davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
Grist Mill Stops.

Huntington, L. IA grist mill on
the west side Of Huntington Harbor
ceased operations for the first time In
1877 years. D. Webster Smith, the pro.
prletor, said so little grain is being
raised in the vicinity that the business
no longer pays. The mill was erected
in 1852.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
Do You Believe la God? Then OutwardB
 Manifest It by Going to Church.

TT enough for |. that D. hv~ rghssoe. If. % 1ns
 that he believes in Supreme Being He must rvs UT
 WARD XANITESTAT1ON sf that beiis1
 There s only vsy that man can give OUTWARD AANL q hin behsf in md love o God and that p GOING TO CHURCH .The church is the home of God He rMxns thAv On srsst days lks Eastsr Thxnhpvng ChritrnaA end Nsv YeYs the churches filled b evssovnt Psope GO TO CHURCH hoaos God and thank him for hs hessinas Don't wait thsss feast days GO TO CHURCH and then stay church for the remainder & tho EVERY SUNDAY fesst day of the church
 As A REBUILT COUNTRY WIDE 60 TO CHURCH noveMGMv rHGRE sEEh sPLGNotp INcREAstp AT TENDANCE n TIE cHvRcAGA DUT THERE ARE MAhv WHO nAvs oasM pGAs GALL is YOU ARG oNx oF rhEsE, nAkG vs voua cHURch NEXT eUhoAv. TaIk yovR WIFI REVOLUTION, AND NOTE rhG pAGAsao LOOK oM MGR TELL voUR cALDRgk AND IT WILL mAK1 Al MPR9ssioN rHGM PARENT GAN ILL ApTono TO ASK CHILDREN oo TO cHVRch AND REMAIN AWAY sGavrcG h,ns4lF.
 Gone ss church DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY GREAT SAG RIFICE Tbs services at reasonable houY They not long Ysa sur~y kEET THR RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE thsrs The invsrsbay N0TRUCTIVH AND UP LIFTING. Tr going to church nsx Sunday Sss "a don't fed better for it It yin help tAs tsnptAsns the voeA Ysur hesitass befos you do wrong sA n bsiue i p1nishnsa nGhtssusnsss i rsvsr you sArn sf righteousness end tAs punhmsna sf sn bs . rsGular church atssnAan& - sn.aA.~
 S~'"
 sTART MKT SUNDAY TO BE OONSIerKMr CHURCH GoER
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH -1T
 A. Womack, Preaching Sunday Wednesday night. Sunday School Sunday morning a~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Rev.. K. Johnston Pastor evening Sunday Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening
 FIRST CHURCH
 Rev.C l. Hammoc Sunday School 9:45. Prayer meeting Wednetday evenings
 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev c. C. Regular services every Sunday
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School every Sunday 1045 each Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
The Fifth Engineers.

Most canny men are engineers
Rough, ready, strong and full of cheer
Their proudest boast, they know no fears
Hats off to you, Fifth Engineers.
Introducing sixteen hundred and
fifty-one officers and men on the ships
George Washington" regular army.
regular army, regular fellows, with
an interesting past, fortunate present
an future that is certain to be heard
from.
The Fifth Engineers were formed
from the old Second of Engineers at
Fort Bliss, in May 1917 and moved to
Corpus Christi, Texas. A long period
of waiting to go overseas was begun,
which was broken only by the con-
solidation of the regiment in November
and the joining of the Fifth Engineer
Train in December. Finally the 81
was assigned to the Seventh Division
under command of Col. j. C. Oakes,
sailed for France, from New York on
the U. S. S. Mallory, July 81, 1913.
On the twelve-day passage they had
the experience of being raided by a
submarine but fortunately passed thru
it safely and laoded at Brest on August
II. After disembarking they were
speedily moved to the Fifteenth Train
ing Area, Lonne Dept. With the rest
of the 7th Division the regiment went
into line on October 9 where it per-
formed the duties of Divisional En-
gineers in the Purenile Defense for
the following month and participated
in the offensive of the Second Army on
November 10 and II. The Division
was at first in the 4th Corps of the
First Army but later assigned to the
Sixth Corps of the Second Army.
After the Armistice was signed the
Seventh Division was held in it's posi-
ton for sometime, then assigned to the
Army Of Occupation. The Fifth En-
gineers however were selected to
return home in compliance with a
request from the chief of Engineers U.
S. A. to send regiment of regular
army engineers back to the United
States. They returned under command
of Col. A. E. Waldron.
Irving Lawton of Dolores was a
member of Co. G. 9th Engineers and
A. Overman of Dunton member of
Co. d. 9Th Engineers.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Lakevista

There will be patriotic meeting at
the Lakeview school house Sunday.
April 27, at 8 p. m. Judge Downey of
Cortez, will speak. Come prepared to
loan your money to Uncle Sam by sub.
scribing to the Victory Liberty Loan.
WoMEN's COMMITTEE.
Friday. May End, is the last day of
school in Lakevista.
Word from the hospital at Salida tells
US that Val Rauh is doing as well as
could be expected after such serious
operation. He was on the operating
table 2 hours and 40 minutes.
While putting electric lights in Mof-
fats drug store j. T. McDill fell off
the ladder and now his face don't
match. He was quite lucky to get off
with few bruises and no broken
bones.
Sheep shearing is the order of the
day now. Ritters and Hepworths and
George Wilkersons and McDills have
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

sheared, and the wool runs very good.
Mr.. Morris and family have moved
onto the old Dunning place where
Houston lived last year. Neighbors
viii remember Mr.. Morris as the man
who worked for Mr.. Gates a few years
ago.
Tom Irving and family visited with
Zoram Rees and family Sunday evening
We had church at Lakevista last
Sunday; the first time in several years.
Mr.. King conducted the services, and
those who heard him were much
pleased. | am going myself next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gillian and the
new baby were visitors at Lakevista
last Friday
The wind the other day blew large
tree down on Roy Camps house while
the family were out. No great dam
age was done.
Frank Dunham was over to Durango
last week.
Mrs. Nelson is helping Mrs. Bennett
this week.
Come across with a Victory Bond.
This is your government. Do your
growing on election day. This is the
day to dig up.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
ACkmen.

A. l.. Calkins of Colby, Kansas, was
the guest of Robert Lanier last week.
He went from here to Dove Creek to
make final proof on the homestead of
his son who died in the Iowa training
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schrader and
family who have spent the winter
above Dolores returned to their claim
last week.
Miss Rebecca Mcconnell has returned
from Lewis and is living on her land.
Messers Art and Will Chambers have
returned from Ouray where they spent
the winter.
The roads in this part of the country
are in most deplorable condition it
being almost impossible to haul load
over them. In reading the commits
sioners report we always notice the
money paid for road work but none of
1T is ever spent out here. There were
232 registered voters in this precinct
last fall and if they would turn out and
vote they might stand little better
show of getting what they deserve.
James Richmond and niece, Miss
Mcconnell attended services at Lewis
Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Cross Roads Items,

Mrs. M. H. Hechtman and sons are
moving their cattle and household
goods out west to their ranches.
Lee Yarbrough surprised his family
by coming home Sunday. Lee has
been in the training camp for nearly a
year.
Miss Pearl Short left Sunday for
Durango were she has accepted posi-.
ton in the Office of the Graden Mer-
camille company.
Guy Adams and family, Mrs. Bud
McCurry and sons and Charlie Shepard
spent Sunday evening at the Melvin
home.
Bob Magarrell loaded load Of wheat
at Bert Richardson's last week. Mr..
Richardson has some dandy seed wheat
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Friday, April IS, 1919
HIGH POINTS IN THE VICTORY
LOAN CAMPAIGN.
BY CHANCELLOR BUCHTEL

| BY CHANCELLOR BUCHTEL
! This country of ours is now The out
standing nation of the earth in material
greatness and in spiritual ideas. We
are richer than England and France
and Germany combined. Our wealth
/ is practically unlimited. Associated
with this material greatness we have
developed spiritual ideals thru which
we have created men. Consider these
ideals in contrast with Europe: The
nations of Europe originated in tribal
wars with leaders who became heads
of autocracies. The present bitter
race hatreds in the old world are the
natural results of these tribal wars.
Our country originated in a gigantic
seective draft during four centuries of
time thru which we have secured the
best blood and the best brain from
everywhere for the creation OF Il de-
mocracy This then means that we
have always had message to all the
nations. namely: to teach men self
government, to enlarge the liberties OF
the human race and to smite all the
tyranny in the earth. Fidelity to this
message put Us into the world war.
| When it became apparent that the
| liberties of the race were imperiled we
at once associated ourselves with the
allies in the fight for freedom. And in
this fight for freedom We have con-
tracted debts which must now be paid.
Patriotism in America means love OF
liberty for ourselves and love of liberty |
for all other human beings. The pay
ment of the debts which we contracted |
in this world fight for freedom is the
first of all the high points in the Victo-
ry Loan Campaign.
We have now witnessed five years of
wanton obstruction of life and property.
These losses of life and property are
irreparable Associated with this was
the destruction of autocracy which was
good and wholesome The Potsdam
gang and all the other iniquitous gangs
in the central empires are gone forever
from the rulership of the world. Now
we face a long period Of intensive re-
construction. These years are as
critical for the welfare of the race as
the years of fighting have been. We
are under obligations now to aid Europe
for the sake of all the depressed and
partially developed nations in Asia, in
Africa and in the islands of the sea.
Europe has been impoverished. Its
young men have been murdered. The :
educational institutions of Europe are
empty. These countries cannot de-
velope an adequate number of leaders
of the right quality for many years.
So we must provide purposeful men
and women who can carry our govern
mental and educational and religious
dealism into the social activities of all
he lands. This obligation to Europe ..
and to the whole world is second high
Doint in our Victory Loan Campaign.
We must do our part in rebuilding the
world.
Colorado has responded hitherto most
reditably to every appeal of the gov
rnment and to every appeal of human
ty. We have won the respect of the
Whole nation. We are now advertised
n every part of America as we wish
o be advertised. This Victory Loan
must be carried thru like all
thers, successfully and gloriously.
)ur loyalty to our own state constitutes
third high point in this Victory Loan
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Help Clear the War Record OF the Fol
lowing BOYS.

Following is list of registrants
whose records stand uncleared, at state
headquarters. If you know of any of
these boys who are now in the service
or have been in it, or who were re-
jected on account of physical disability
or other reasons, write Miles G. Saun-
ders, Provost Marshal, State Capitol
Building, Denver, Colo, War Dept:
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

Try Swift's corn cure for that corn.
cures any corn swiftly, surely and
without pain. Cure three corns for
nVe cents. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
For Sale.

One 1celess Soda Fountain, complete
in first class condition; ice cream
tables, chairs and stools; one portable
bake oven; counters, shelving and
show cases. These things can all be
had cheap if taken at once. Write or
phone. W. E. Faris, Mancos, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

For Sale-1 Durham heifer calf 9
months old. Durham steer year and
. months old. Inquire of P. L. Green,
r. Box SO, Dolores, Colo. 3p6
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
.(Publisher)
department OF the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at Durango, Color

y. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
March 18th, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Charles L, Wiike.
OF Dove Creek Colorado, who, on DecembeI
goth, 1918, made pre-emption entry No. G75I2
SW 4. section Is, township 40 north. range nc
west. N. N. p, Meridian, has filed notice oi
Intention int to make pre.empton proof to estab
Leslie N Bell, United States commissioned n,
nHoye Hye Creek Colorado, the Srd day OF
claimant names as witnesses:
Sebastin Martin, Lloyd GiIIiDap. FIovd
CCa,yis, Ruben Martin, all of Dove Creek,
Firs. JNo T. JOYCE, Register.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
NoiICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND
Office of the State Board of Land Commis.


STATE LAND.
ohlce OF the State Board of Land Commis-
soners.
~ Denver, Colo, April IS. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that w. W. Belmear, r,
nnose ppstofice address is Dolores, Colorado,
has made application No. Bs2 to lease the fol,
lowing described Agricultural College Lands
SITUATE III Montezuma county, Colorado, to-wit
SE I, Lots and 2. + of NV L. Lots 3 and T.
T. OF SW !, and Sc 4 of section 81, NE 4, NE
OF sW !, Lot 3, of Sc and Sc of Sc 4
OF section 80, township * north, range "A west.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file an application to lease
an or any part of this tract of land must file
same in this office prior to May %, 1919
as no other application to lease the above de
scribed lands will be considered after said date
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Commissio
Published April 25. and May 2, 9, 1G, 1913
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)

Depa artment Of Tho Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
March 49, 1919
of Ackmen, Colorado, who, on October 49, 1916
made Homestead application No. O542s for the
NV Of section q, township 80 north, range is
intention to mako final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above desc cribed.
before J. y Brumley, clerk Of tho district
court, for Montezuma county Colorado. at
Costss, Colorado, on the 18th day Of April.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Eggsrs William Eepers n I Jav,s
and Clinton c. Chambers all Of Ackmen,
JNo. T. JOYCE. Register.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

For Sale-Three registered Duroc
boars, weight about 80 pounds. In
qulre at the Dolores Livery & Garage.
2p4
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

'' HrrIc'0 ffuuIey HudHIS
These names were handed Repre-
sentative Morrison by the provost mar
shal. Mr.. Morrison says that Horace
B. Stevenson is in the navy.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

and his neighbors are keeping him
busy weighing it out to them.
Merit Tighe was a home bound pass
enger Monday. Mert has been visit
ing old friends in South Dakota for the
past two months.
Among those taking their cattle to
the hillsfor the summer this week are:
j. l.. Morrison. j. Will Miller, Charles
Campbell, H. C. Magarrell, Bud Sitz
and Bob North,
Miss Trudie Wright spent Monday
at the Short home.
Wanted = Poultry, eggs, Belgian
hares, hides and pelts. Inquire of
Luther Hudson, Dolores, Colorado.
2tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

Men and women who graduated at
some college years ago may now re-
call tho TACT that many studies and
courses followed hv them rs students
were largely matters OF chance. In
the old DAYS a freshman or a new
conner at college was likely To TAX rs
bad medicine any Curriculum offered
him ~ her. Sometimes. when per-
mittcd to do 20 the easiest study was
chosen-or perhaps the more consci-
ontiouH students selected n study no.
toriously hard because .they had faith
In the idea that anything painful IL
necessarily beneficial.
In roccnt times the need has he
come more recognized for educational
guidance. We have heard much Of
vocational or occupational guidance
TO help people to choose the righf
occupation In life, hut not enough
about a wise educational guidance 10
help boys and ~lris ~ eetnrt those
subjects OF instruction best quite
their ~ captciues .s Nvu as to the
great economic and moral aims OF
society.
Al the University Of New Mcv'
this week a simple hut Interesting in
rotation In educational Guidance IL
meeting with the commcndation
both students ami facuttN. In Rodcy
han some twenty tables have be,
7rrunred In the form ~ a great horse
shoe and az each table ut response
hle representatives ~ zach depart
msnt. 81 hat an studies given In the
university are adequately represented.
Before the nnnj registration the stu
dents go to Rodcy Hall and secure
many In America. viii mourn the loss
Of one or more Of their members.
In view Of the terrible situation
broad, Jews throughout the country
have orgarized mpnigrS and drives
10 raise "a total OF S35. 900 600 in the
TINTED Stnica under the direction OF
the American Jewish Relief commits
toe. the Central Relief committee. ard
the lev sh peonlcg' Wc ief committee
which are appropriately eliminating
In MANY states with the beginning OF
the Jewish New Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

library. PAIR" he asked after a BIZ.
Re spoke careicsaiy. but hia heart
was beating quickly ne. knew her
iudgement WAS kecniy anpreciatise u.
anything on ~ the Ordinary. H.
was anSlous for her approval.
He spread the plan out upon the
dininr room table an expiained VI &C.
her once when she spoke N SOME
ifcn rr being a very soqd iden. be-
said. unthnsineiy.
yes saliie Furkeafed tiiat. } had
u Ike this showing her where the
changes had hrca made.
so saille has seen w." she said
yes; you have been too hwy. ami
she has. BEEN bully about lcttan nie
bore her WITH az
II; veg kind Of hey. The rirrssm
was Wholly lost upon Gates. who was
again thinking az his plan. expiaininx
this ~ that feature which Nc consid-
cred good. and which bel ionred TO
know impressed her also.
fI surely hope you Wi get ne job,
Cntra she eaid wnpn he finally
rolled up his plans. after thc happiest
hour he had spent with Patricia IN
many days. YOU certainly deserve
success u anybody doea' Ito BE Cln-
tinucd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
A -SUCCESSFUL FAILUREl
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries q Struggling Young Architect
Inin. BIZ Cnrnlnn Illrcllci--
BY CAROLYN BKEcHER


CHAPTER Nj.
II was all over. Mrs. Lawrence had
been laid away In Wogdlawn. and
sallle was alone. Gates had done
what he could FOR. her which meant
ne had spent almost every minute
with her. IL spite Or her ohjectiong.
Even In her grief Shllie a been ur,-
seihshly thoughtful Of him and his
work, She had urged him 20 go. MT
TO lake precious time from his work.
ftnt ne tad Insisted upon remaining
with her until the need WIS over
rather until after the funefsl Pa
tricla had kept her word and had
stopped In to see safie. she had also
sent some beautiful flowers. Yet
Gates couldn't help feeling she had
done both more because b thought
Il would please him than for any feel
ing Of sympathy for sailie.
Patricia waa n changed Patricia
these days. She was often 30 sb-
sOrbed. oven absent minded. that
Gates had 10 speak more than once
to attract her attention. u he rallied
her mon II, she would always plead
interest In her work. Gates. who had
long ago stopped s1ylne anything de-
ro%gatory ~ that work. nevertheless
hatod her interest In ~ more Violently
az time passed. principally perhaps
because 81 prcciudcd Interest In him
and the things which Affected his
business.
shes 20 wrapped up IN that work
of hers she doesn't know half the
time that she has d husband" Gates
complained n day half laughingiy
to Sable.
Gates had seen much % saiiie since
her mothers death. He had formed
the habit Of going there late In fne
afternoon for an hour, then meeting
Patricia at tne boarding house, or oc-
caslonally remaining 10 share s~allie's
dainty dinners. which he found 80 sp
petixing. Her aunt was always win
them, hut she was 70 deaf b proved
no barrier 10 confidential %conversa-
ton. Gates never q I'd to hide from
patricia where he had been, neither
dld he always menuon H. As Patricia
seldom asked questions, ana was Of
ten detained at her office. they grad
uaIly came to take u as a matter %
course whom one or the other were
absent from the dreary boarding
house menl-draary Go Gates. Pa
trlcia never seemed to know what h
ale. Her mind was so intent upon
making her work n success.
Gates was progressing slowly with
his plans for Logan. yet ne was max
ing progress. Regardless Of her sor-
row Saille had Kept pushing him TO
greater cnort. had encouraged him
In every way. often he took a plan
to her, and together they would bend
over H. G.scussirg ans changes 10 bet
ter 10.
"You'il surely ret the library,
sallie said one night after they had
spent an hou toTetrrrS The plan
was nearly finished. lie would sub
nit il for final decision In q day or
two. And now that IL was near the
time he was depressed, anxious I'M
abie TO see good in what he had done.
For Gates possessed the temperament
Of many artistic people. who. when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

their work Is In the doing. ore all
enthusiasm. brt when completed ca.
see nothing In u.
Since ne told her that Logan had
given him the opportunity 40 presr q
his plans with those q other afchi-
tets, Gates had said very little 10
Fstrlcia OF his progress with them.
He had felt hurt when she had not
made a ltile more fuss over Il. had
not realized that her mlnd was -
nlied with things Flake was depend
Ing upon her TO do that M had no
room for anything else. But no ID
would have been 50 ast1nlHt "a a. 50 .
had n been told her that she had no
Interest In Gates. Why OF course b
had, she wanted him 90 succeed; II
wasn't natural for a wife not 20. Yet
not INC had she asked how he waa
gottinE along. and when he had
spoken casually ~ Il. she had lis
tened, hut likely ~ not made M an
wsr. IL was a vase 90 loving htr
own work more--that was all.
when he iefs sailis. Gates went
right home. his plan rolled under h.s
arm.
Want to see my plan FOR lgana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Educational Guidance at State
University Is Highly Popular
AIm BERKMAN~

quickly and by personal contact need
ed information and guidance In maxi
ing up their curriculn.
In addition 10 this provision for
personal conference and expert ad-
vice to students rev and old. the
Committee on Curricula. Of which
Professor Barnhart II chairman.
working In cooperation With Presi-
dent HIN has changed the require
ments In the freshman year 40 hat
students will have better opportunity
to select what they want and what
they need In addition TO fulfilling n
basal requirements In English. Ian
guago and hygiene. Courses Of study
made out by students guided by the
two Innovations mentioned above are
likely TO have far reaching. beneficial
and highly popular results, The step
Is an important one 10 help In the
better adjustment OF the state uni
versltv In meeting the needs OF the
peOule