davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
Lebanon

Mrs. Arthur Cowling has received
the glad news that, Arthur, expects to
be home some time in June.
Little Miss Edith Louise arrived
Sunday, May II, to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ince. DR..
Johnson's stork.
Miss Helen Corbett is attending
school in Dolores.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Rentz enter
tained at dinner Sunday: John Withers
and family, Calno Morrison and wife
of Summit Ridge.
Walter Longenbaugh has been grad
ing some of the roads around Lebanon.
Wonder why they always work the
good roads and let the bad ones go?
George Leavell took his cattle to the
summer range last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Barlow and
family of Lewis, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Bishop were
shopping in Cortez last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. N. M. McGee and N. T. Pitt.
enger enjoyed an outing on the Dolores
river Sunday.
Jack Cathey and family are moving
to the former Clearinghouse place.
Miss Zulu Ince and Miss Spencer
motored to Cortez Saturday.
Sunday school next Sunday 1O:3O.
All invited both old and young.
Joe Scott is the proud owner of a
Ford car, he having purchased one
from Harry Kelly.
Bert Ballenger of Cahone, was in
Lebanon few days last week.
Considerable property around here
has changed hands this week. Last
Tuesday E. E. Wallace purchased the
former Glenn ranch from John McMill
ian. Mr.. Mcmillan then bought eighty
acres of Harry Kelly.
George Leavell, Mrs. r. M. Leavell
Mrs. Reamor Leayell and daughter,
Marie, made business tri p to Cortez,
last week.
Harry Kelly has bought out Joe
Scott and will move back home. Mr..
Scott and family are moving to Lewis.
We surely hate to loose this fine fam
lily from the community.
c. A. Frederick and DIR. E. E. John
son were callers in Lebanon last Mon
day.
Wanted = Poultry, eggs, Belgian
hares, hides and pelts. Inquire of
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

The first lot of Fifth Victory-Liberty
bonds were received Wednesday by i.
j. Harris e. Co. Bankers, and they are
being distributed to those who applied
for them. Persons who ordered coupon
bonds may now get them. The reg
istered bonds will be delivered later.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

V. Bradfield received the sad news
yesterday that his brother, Orvile. had
passed away at his home in Silverton
about II o'clock. Mr.. Bardfeld will
leave tomorrow to attend the funeral
which will be held Sunday,
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

If some of the town dads could have
heard Mrs. Bells lecture it might
have reminded them of the fact that
Dolores is needing a sprinkling wagon
mighty bad that the health of her
citizens may be protected There ism t
anything so dangerous to health as
the breathing of dust from the streets.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Rev. Bergen, scout master of Cortez,
was in Dolores Wednesday to arrange
for the Boy Scouts of Cortez to give a
play at this place. After returning to
Cortez he phoned that the play would
not be put on here.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Mrs. Lockett. chairman of the Red
Cross, wishes all Refugee garments.
whether finished or not, to be turned
in by June lst.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Word received from Mrs. ]. j. Har-
rls, who is at the Mayo Bros. hospital
in Rochester, Minnesota, states that
she is getting along nicely after her
recent operation.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

T. H. Akin and family and Mrs.
Edythe Reavis were among the Dolores
people who attended the High School
play at Cortez Friday evening.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Rev. c. L. Flanders left Sunday for
Denver where he will attend the Nat
ional convention of the Northern
Baptist Association. He preached at
Mancos in the afternoon and at
Durango in the evening, leaving Du-
range Monday morning for Denver
He expects to arrive home a week
from tomorrow.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

b. P. Porter of Lebanon, reports
that the severe winter killed a number
of his peach trees. The Elbertas came
through all right, and he will replace
the dead ones with Elbertas.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
How Are Your Eyesf

E. F. Burnett, Optometrist, the man
with the no-chart method of examin-
ing your eyes for glasses, visits Dolores
regularly. When your eyes need at
tention, write Box 157. Pueblo, Colo
for date of next visit.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

I. H. King of Pennington, was a
business caller at The Star office yes
terday.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Miss Florence Fink of Cahone, left
yesterday for Oklahoma where she will
spend the summer.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

For Sale-Second hand refrigerator,
75-pound ice box. Inquire of A. S.
Miller.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

l.. l.. King purchased a new Buick
Six last Saturday from the Dolores
Motor Co.. and Charles Squires bought
one of the Harroun five passenger cars.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

For Sale-A passenger Hub
Mobile, in good condition. Phone or
inquire of Lewis Owens, Dolores, R. F.
ID. ops
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
NUMBER 8

For Sale-Thoroughbred Short Horn
bull, 4 years old. Choice individual.
Inquire of R. E~Walker, Dolores, Colo.
7-tf
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

can and will buy one or two cars of
good first class potatoes if delivered in
ten days. j. M. KINGSLEY.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Wanted-Poultry, beef, veal, Belgian
hares, hides and pelts. G. d. Taylor,
Dolores, Colo, R. F. d.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
NOTICE.

The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year for So. so. Please notice the
advance in price for the Blade.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
Baptist Church Services,

Sunday school at 10 a. m
No service next Sunday owing to the
absence of the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 300
p. IN.
C.. l.. FLANDERS, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday of each month.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

George S. Hicks, assessor of Dolores
county, was caller at The Star
office Tuesday. Mr.. Hicks had been
to the west end of the county circula-
ting with the dry farmers. He brought
in some alfalfa that Mrs. F. M Cook
gave him. This alfalfa was grown on
dry land and measured twenty five
inches. Pretty good height for this
time of year.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

Wanted = Poultry, eggs, Belgian
hares, hides and pelts. Inquire of
Luther Hudson, Dolores, Colorado.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
GENERAL WOOD MAKES STARTLING NGSTATEIuENT
 WITH REGARD ID CITY
Widespread Plot Set on Foot to Capture Civil Government of Steel Git ies In Strike Area-Ivan-
 off Said to Be Implicated.

Gary, Ind, Oct. 16-Investiga tion of radical bomb and anti government plots and surveillance of suspected army intelligence officers and fedora operatives already have uncovered Q number of alleged plots and arrested a score or more agitators. Seven men taken in a series of raids Tuesday night are held on deportation war rants, it was stated today and three others remain in custody.
 An official report by Colonel " S. Mapes, commanding the Federal troops sent here when the situation growth g out of the steel strike got beyond the power of state authorities, presenting what was said to be documentary evi- dence of the connection radical lead CTS with the steel strike in Gary and esewhere today was in the hands of Major General Leonard Wood, com mander of the Central Army Depart ment. General Wood declared Gary lis a hotbed of anarchy"
 The evidence submitted in the re- port is said to contain proof of the alleged radical plot to capture the civil government of Gary and other steel cities in the strike area.
 Anton Gorsko, Ge- aimed and ques- toned by the military authorities in connection wi h the bomb plot of last June, denied compIicity in the conspir- aey @ and afo st disc!aimed information critics are searching, had taken part in it,
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
DITUMIIN0US COAL EIINERS
 PLAN STRIKE
Hold Conference At India napolis and Are Planning
 to Strike Nov. 1.

Indianapolis, Oct. 16.---Plans for a strike of bituminous coal miners of the country on Novem ber 1 were con unued today at international head quarters of the United Mine Workers of America here, the officials proceed ing on the assumption that nothing would come of the conference in Washington called by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson ill an effort to avert the threatened walkout.
 The official strike call, issued by Acting President John L. Lewis, was sent out yesterday afternoon to the more than 4,0OO local unions and plans for making the strike effective are taking form at headquarters.
 MT. Lewis left late yesterday after noon for Washington in response to the request of Secretary Wilson for a conference. MT. Wilson announced last night that Thomas T. Brewster, president Of the Coal Operators As sections, would represent the em- ployers at the conference.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
BLAKE FIljMIE FREE PORT, ASKS
 ['ANNUkICI0
Poet Writes to Clemenceau Suggesting That Latter Take Initiative to Bring
 This About.

D'Annunzio, whose forces are now holding the city of Plume, has sent a message to Premier CIemenceau asking that the latter take the initia- tive in securing a declaration from the Allied governments making Plume a free port. Captain DAnnunzio says he has drafted a manifesto inviting Serbians and Italians to recognize mutual national rights The mani festo, which will be delivered by air plane, will call upon the two nations to maintain the bonds of brother hood which have been sealed by blood
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
FEDERAL COMMISSION MAKES ASTONISHING
 REPORT ON INDUSTRY
Packers Gradually Domi- hating Wholesale Grocery Trade and Entering Into Competition With Con cerns in Trade Lines Not Related to Packing Busi- ness.

Washington, Oct. 16-Reiteration of the claim that the five big packing companies of Chicago bid fair to dominate the wholesale grocery trade and already handle more than 200 foods unrelated to the meat packing industry, many of them directly com petirives as meat substitutes is made in Part " of the Federal Trade Con- missions report on the industry, pub Hshed today.
 Included in the list of commo dities said to be falling under control of the 'Fbtg five are poultry and game, dairy products, lard and butter sub stitutes, canned and dried vegetables and fruit, canned. cured and frozen fish, cocoa, coffee, molasses and cane corn and maple syrups. In addition Armour 6 Co.,, one of the five, is said to be handling extensively soda fountain preparations and utensils.
 The extent of packer control varies with the locality and commodity and the dealer whose business is being ab- sorbed,'' the report asserts.
 There is sufficient evidence, the re- port continues, that the "big f1ve'' are dividing the field among them selves.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
FATE OF THE
 CONFERENCE RESTS ON UNITY

Washington, Oct. 16.---The fate of the industrial conference hangs on the outcome of the efforts of the commit tee of fifteen to reach an agreem ent on collective bargaining, representa- tives of the three groups, public, la bor and capital, declareda today. Sew eral conferees said that unless both capital and labor showed a spirit of compromise the conference might as well announce frankly that agree ment could not be reached and ad- journ.
 The committee of fifteen resumed it's sessions early today in the hope of completing a report for presentation to the conference this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
ARMY AIR RAGE READY TO START
 AT MINE0LA
Three New Entrants Are Ready to Take Part in
 Transcontinental Flight.

Mineo1a, Oct. 16-Three more en- trants in the army air race across the continent and back were ready to take off here early today in the wake of Major Carl Spaz, leader on the westbound second lap.
 With his nearest competitor, Capt. Harry Smith, put out of the running by the burning of his plane at Buffalo last night, Major Spatz, who spent the night at Rochester, held a 276 mile lead on the westward trip.
 The three f1iers who hoped by get ting off today to overtake him were Lieut.. E. c. Kiel, Lieut.. M. E. Queens and Lieut.. R. Warrington. Major J. c. Bartholf, the only other San Fran cisco entrant to reach Roosevelt Field, has obtained permission to fly to Bos- ton Saturday to witness a football game. He will not start back to San Francisco until Monday.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
COMMUTERS ARE
 GETTING WRATM
 OVER NEW ZONES
Many Taking Rents Here Others Will Use
 Railroad.

Trolley commuters who live in out lying sections and work in Bridge port are looking for some way to es- cape paying the exorbitant fares which they will have to pay under the new zone system which is to be inaugurated by the Connecticut Go.
 Some of them have already taken rents in this city although they had put in their winters coal and had no intention of moving until the an- nouncement was made that the zone system was to be put into effect.
 In Milford a number of men who have used the trolley to go to and from their work in this city have purchased communication books on the New Haven railroad and will here after use that means of travel
 Residents from Walnut Beach say that as soon as the zone system is put into effect they will ride only as far as the Devon railroad station and commute from there to Bridge port
 Trolley patrons on the road between this city through Devon, Walnut Beach and Milford to New Haven are particularly wrathy at the thought of increasing the fare on this line.- as the last report of the Connecticut company showed that the line be- tween Bridgeport and New Haven was one of the few lines in the state that was earning a surplus.
 With this stretch of road earning money they cannot see the justice of raising the fares to what will amount to 150 per cent. in some cases.
 Demand for real estate and rents in these sections have fallen off since the announcement of the zone sys- tenn, and property owners and real estate men see the end of the boom which was just developing ana r-;1fSi7 had promised to do much towards building up these suburbs.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
LAW
 TO COME BEFORE
 COMMON COUNCIL

Daylight saving will probably be brought before the council Monday night it was said at the City hall to- day. It is expected that an ordinance will be offerId and passed. Legal au- thorities pointed out today that such an act could not have effect except through its acceptance by the public, since the council has no authority to enact such an ordinance. Officials take the view that the passage of such a law for the city while beyond the councils power, would really have the desired result without raising a question of legality.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
HO STATEMENT ON EXTENSIONS
 FORTHCOMING

No information could be secured to- day as to the reasons for the proposed extension of the harbor lines on which there is to be a hearing at the coun- ciI chamber next Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Efforts to locate the harbor matser were without avail nor coult a statement be secured from the City Engineers office or the Chamber of Comm cree, interested in the harbor development.
 The extensions are purported to be for the purpose of connecting parts of existing lines, but informatmion as to effects are vague in the notice Of the hearing. It is stated by some that the anchorage basin in the harbor will be diminished by the proposed exten- sionS if they are made and this fea- ture meets with objection from a number of men interested in improv- ing the harbor
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
SAYS HUSBAND KEPT UNJUSTLy
 IN SANITARIUNI

Claiming that her husband is being unjustly detained in a Stamford san itartum known as Stamford Hall, Parepa Fisher of New York has brought habeas corpus proceedings in the Common Pleas court asking that F. W. Robertson, manager of the san itarium, be required to bring the pa tient into court. Judge Walsh will hold a hearing on the petition -tomor- row. The husbands name is George F. Fisher.
 Robertson states that the reason Fisher is confined in the sanitarium is because he was committed by the Stamford Probate court in December, 1918, as an insane person. Mrs. Fisher denies her husband is insane. She claims he is not dangerous to himself or others and that he should not be confined in the institution.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
TIGERS PLANS
 ARE UPHELD BY
 DEPUTIES VOTE

Parts, Oct 16-Some newspa pers here point out that yesterdays vote in the Chamber of Deputies by which Premier CIemenceau's ministry was upheld in it's plans for holding the coming election, marks the virtual end of the present proclamation, the only matter still to be decided upon being the amnesty bill Many Journals in commenting upon the vote in the chamber emphasize that success se- cured by the premier, who, they say, was able to convince the chamber "of 8 necessity of citizenship to country as soon as possible.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
NEGRO ARRESTED
 FOR THEFT HAS
 CASE CONTINUED

Thomas L. Brown, of 56 Lexington avenue, the negro who was arrested yesterday morning after he had at tempted to rob Joe Lee, a Chinese laundryman of 916 Maplewood ave nue, was arraigned in the City court this morning, Charged with theft. The case was contiSued until Satur- to s1,000.
 The other colored man, who also participated in the attempted robbery, and who escaped from the police after an enthusiastic chase. has not been located as yet.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
GOES TO ENGLAND
 FOR HEALTH

London, Oct. liking Alfonso of Spain is coming to England mainly on account of his health, which has been a matter of concern to his phy- sicians for some time, according to the Mirror.
 Referring to internal troubles in Spain, which it says may be traced to the growth of repubIicanism, this newspaper says:
 "OnIy Alfonso's wonderful person. ality and disregard of personal dan- ger has saved the situation. Most of the unrest has originated, or has been fomented, from South America Il republics"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
w. c. 2. U. ELECTS
 STATE OFFICERS

WiIlimantic, Oct. 16.-As their tes- timonial to the service of Mrs. Caro- line B. Buell., for fifteen years pres ident of the Connecticut W. c. T. U. the delegates today gave her a purse of gold coins. She had previously ex- pressed her desire to retire from ac- tive duties. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. of Huntsville was chosen to be president when the elections were held. Other officers chosen were: Miss Mary E. Welles, of Wethersfield. correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Mary A. Gager, of Willimantic, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold, of Meriden. treasurer; Miss Grace c. PIatt, of Bridgeport. state secretary, and Mrs Eliza K Fuller of Scotland, editor of ''The White RibbOn.'
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
SOvIETS SEEM
 DOOMED ID
 UTTER DEFEAT
Attacked on All Sides It Appears Impossible To
 Hold Petrograd.


 London, Oct 16-Forced back by the onslaughts of enemies on four fronts, the armies of the Soviet gov ernment of Russia appear to be fac ing a period pregnant with disaster General Denikine's Cossacks, from the south; Polish forces, from the west; northwestern Russian legions on the northwest, and northern Rus sian troops, from the north, have during the last few days, forged ahead until it seems the Bolshevik armies are between the upper and neither millstones.
 Perograd is doomed to capture, ir the opinion of observers, General Yu- denitch being at Gatchina, only 25 miles south of the former Russian capital.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
FOOD C0NTR0l. PACKERS A
'h10RE MILLS
 OPENING IN
 CHICAGO Conflict of Testimony Be tween Strikers and Operators.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The industrial situation at the steel plants in the Chicago districts today was reported better than any time since the steel workers strike was called nearly four weeks ago. Many of the mills were said by company officials to be run ming at fifty per cent. or more Of their usual capacity, while virtually every plant affected by the walkout was operating on at least a reduced scale.
 On the other hand, the labor lead CTS stated that the unskilled workers were the only ones returning to their places in appreciabIe numbers.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
ICE FELL ON
 BOY CRUSHING
 HIM TO DEATH

That a large cake of ice fell from a freight car and crushed five year old Michael TumisdisKi of Stamford to death, is the finding of Coroner PheIan made public today. The acci- dent happened Oct. II last. The boy was sitting on the ground near the door of the car, which was standing on a siding, when the ice fell upon him. The coroner finds that the boy s death was due to accidental causes.
 The coroner went to Noroton to- day to investigate the case of William Graham, an engineer on the New Ha- ven railroad, who was killed yester- day. At the coroner's office it was stated that the details of the mans death were not known.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
LIFTS FORGE WAY ACROSS
 Dl)NA RIVER

Copenhagen, Oct. 16-Lettish forces have fought their way across the Duna river at Riga and operations there are now developing favorably according to a despatch received from Libau last night by the Lettish press bureau here.
 A state of siege has been declared throughout all Lithuania and the mobilization of three classes of soldiers has been ordered, it is announced in a telegram received here from kovnc. Russian troops, under command of Colonel VierkolitCh, have been con centrated in Lithuania,
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
CLAIM REFUSED FAIRFIELD DOCTOR
 ASKS DAMAGES

Because his claim for professional services was disal1owed, Dr. George E. Thielcke of Fairfield. who had a bill of $500 against the estate of Eva May Thomas, has taken an appeal to the Common Pleas Court. The doctor brings his action against Jas. A. Fechtig, Jr-, administrator on the Thomas estate, and asked for s70O damages. pr. Thielcke says his claim is a just one and should have been allowed The action is returnable to the November term of court.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
MACHINE TAKEN TWO YEARS AGO
 IS RECOVERED

Mrs. William R. Brown of 47 Black man place received a telegram from the chief of police of Jersey City this morning, informing her that her Buick touring car which was stolen in Bridgeport two years ago had been recovered in that city. Mrs. Brown had practically given up all hope that the missing machine would ever be returned The car will be I90Aght back to Bridgeport today.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
SHOT C0L0RED EDITOR, LEAPS
 TO DEATH

New York, Oct. 16 - George w. Tyler, who, according to the police, shot Marcus Garvey, colored. editor of the Negro World, at the latter's office on Tuesday afternoon, leaped to his death from the third cell tier in Harlem prison today.
 Ciarvey, who was shot three times, is in a critical condition. The shoot ing, according to the police, was the result of a business quarrel.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
FRENCH SOLDIERS
 FIRE ON MOB

Paris, Oct. 16-During a demon stration at Kaiserslautern, in the Sar- re region yesterday, a French officer commanding a detachment of men was seriously wounded, according to a despatch from Zurich to the Echo De Paris. The despatch says the French soldiers opened fire and kill I'd one person in the mob, several others being wounded.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
GOVT. DIPPED BY SHIN FEN
 IN DUBLIN
Hold Convention in Spite of British Edict - Irish Patriots Successful.

Dublin, Oct. 16.---Defying the order of the government and the co1nman- der in chief of Ireland, the 12th an nual convention of the Sim Fein was held at midnight in the mansion house. It lasted three hours. Despite meeting the complete order of busi- ness was carried through.
 An order issued yesterday by chief secretary and commander in chief of the forces in Ireland prohibited the assembling in Dublin of the Sim F'ein, Irish Volunteers and the Gaelic Lea gue.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
FIR. M,GENN1s MADE HEAD.

Rome, Wednesday, Oct. 15-At a meeting of the general chapter of the Carmelite F'riars, which was attended by American members of the order, F. F. McGennis was today elected father general. Father McGennis was formerly president of the Friends of Irish Freedom, serving two terms as head of that society.