davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
April 16 1919,
Notice is hereby given that AIva s. Calkins,
father and heir of Marion F. Calkins, de.
ceased soldier of Colby, Kansas who, on Decem-
@ ber g. lsi7, made homestead application No.
range is west, N N P Meridian. has ialed notice
Of intention to make Anal three year Home.
stead proof to establish claim to the land
above dsseribed before Leslie N. Bell, United
State. Commissioner. at Dove Creek, Colorado,
on the 9Th day Of June. 1918.
Claimant names witnesses:
Cordsll C. Bowen, Willis n Derby, James H.
Dean and Charles n. Kincaid ali Of Dove
Creek, Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
FIRST pub may 2; last pub june g. 1919.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Depart mont of the Interior
&. 5. Land Otiics al Durango, Colora


&. 5. Land Otics al Durango, Colorado.
May l3. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Minnie A.
johnson, of Cortez. Colorado who on March
% Iqi6 made homestead entry No 05822
for the z 9 NE 1. section % and W NV 4
section %, township 40 north, range l. west
n N Meridian, and on August Is, 1918. made
additional homestead entry No, 05962, for the
SW SW !. section =, So Sc section Is and
north r1-ve Is west. N NJ P Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make final three
year proof. to establisu claim to the land
above described. before the Register and Re-
ceiverl of the United States Land Office at
Durango, Colorado. on the 26th day of June
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence &. Honaker, Allie D. Honaker
Joseph C, McCluer and Clarrisa McCluer, all
of Colorado
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub may l6: last pub june 20. 1919.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

For Sale Cheap-Five gallon cans A
! extracted honey. Enquire of G. d.
Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To LEASE
STATE LAND.

oflice OF the State Board Of Land Commits.
sioners.
Mi, Denver. Colo, April 18, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that VI. ". Bclmear
whose postofiiGe address 10 Dolores, Colorado
has M made application No. Bs2 to lease the fol-
situate In Montezuma county, COLORADO. to.Wit:
3 SE ~ 4 Lots and 2: Of NwI, Lots 5 and I,
~, = q SW 4 and Sc of section 81, NE I, NE
Oh section y, township 81 north, range Il west.
NoHce - further hereby given that ali other
XII , uesring 70 hie an application to lease
same sa nc ~ this office. prior to May 2S, lslS
as a no other application to lease the above do
'''''o' 'ahos Will be considered after said date
p,..,.s RAYMOND kILLKn,
iPresident State Board Land Com n issiopsrs.
fuoiished April 25, and May 2, 8, Is, 1919.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
NOTICE,

The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year for $2. so. Please notice the
advance in price for the Blade.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

Wanted : Poultry, eggs, Belgian
mares, hides and pelts. Inquire of
Luther Hudson, Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
How Are Your Eyesf

How Are Your Eyesi
Z. 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 l57, Pueblo, Colo
for date of next visit.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
r. S. S. FOX,
FIRE Insurance and Notary Public
Office in
J. J. HARRIS { CO.'S BANK
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
=, department of the Interior
v. IS. Land Ofiica Mt IN ~

US. Land Office at Durango, Colorado
No,;oo :. April 8, 1919
made homestead entry No. 05es5, for VI sW
ssGs'on ~, township ss north, range is west,
msridiah e,. has filed notice Of Intention to
10 tou th9 land above described before j. M. Brum
Icy, n cierE 2f the district court for Monteznmn
sSth dsv coiosado or MOO at cortez, Colorado, on the
claimant names as witnesses:
n marry A. Morgan, Reuben A, Lisepbprv
Daineasm W Lise1bury and John Spear ali Of
Firs, nh, ,..,,,, JNo. T: JOYCE, Register,
rfst pub April II last pub May Is, 1918.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

For Sa!e-A good cooking-range
good baker. Phone Mrs. M. jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
WATSON IS GIVEN AN OVATION
Indiana Senator Makes Real
Hit With the Crowd.
Well known KansanS Give Life
to the Program.

More than 500 Republicans-prob-
ably the largest crowd ever present at
a Kansas Day club dinner-partook of
food, solace, comfort and inspiration
at the twenty-ninth annual party eat
at Masonic temple Wednesday night.
Many people-including Governor AL
len and family-were unable to find
places at the banquet tables. When
the seating space was taken, the fire
marshal took charge and many visitors
We're denied admittance to the hall.
An ovation was rendered James e.
Watson, United States senator from
Indiana and guest of honor of the
club, when he was Introduced as a
presidential possibility in 1920. The
fact that Senator Watson had been a
guest of the club on previous occasions
merely increased the warmth of his
reception and he was received as a
Kansas crowd welcomes a speaker and
leader of ability. Senator Watson fol-
lowed six Kansas speakers-two of
them women. Probably one-third of
the crowd was composed of new voters
Scores of men VINO have not missed a
Kansas Day club banquet in years were
present.
Enthusiasm, pep and steam were
displayed by the banqueeers. There
was noisy applause for every mention
of the favorite leaders of the state
Every mention of the victory which
the Republicans expect in the state
and nation brought a response that
showed the crowd was in the spirit
of the fight. President Leatherwood
and other speakers paid tribute to Abe
memory of the late Colonel Roosevelt
and Morton AIbauEh-veteran Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

American war. There was q cry all ovsr
this land for us to go to the aid of Cuba.
Mckinley stood out against it almost alone
because he knew we were not prepared
But in the meantime he did not withhold
the news from the country and lie began
to prepare. During that tense period you
will recall that the battleship Maine was
blown up while lying in Havana harbor
on a peaceful mission. An investigation
was held, the responsibility was fixed and
in two months war was declared upon the
nation that had dared to sink an American
ship. Some time ago another ship was
sunk which there were American citi-
Zens, and the nation that did it plead
guilty and decorated the officer who was
guilty of the crime. Yet two long years
went by before war was declared upon
that country, and then it was not declared
on account of that act. During the years
Of watchful waiting those in control NOT
only refused to prepare but they withheld
the facts from us in order to make their
pacific attitude appear consistent in the
the anesthetic He kept us out of war >"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
FRED DAVIS is GOING UP.
Topeka Man Making Advancement in
Railroad Work in East

Washington, Jan. 3O--Fred Davis,
who was brought here from Topeka.
September I. as auditor of disburse-
ments for the railway administration,
will leave on February 1 to take his
new position as controller of the New
York Dock Co. This is one of the
largest dock and wharf concerns in
the country.
Mr.. Davis, when brought to Wash
ington, was assistant auditor of dis
bursements for the Santa Fe Railway
COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
VIII Paint Conference.

London, Jan. 29.-The British ar
fists, Orphen and st. John who have
been selected by the government tc
paint scenes from the peace congress
will begin work Immediately it i:
stated. Both recently returned t
London from the British front where
they have been painting war scenes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
Misty League of Nations.

at is impossible" Senator Watson
said, ito discuss any definite PROPOSE
ton for a league of nations-for it
has not been defined. The president
has not told US what it is or how it is
to be composed or with what power
it shall be clothed.
Like most of his fourteen points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
.fBFRT SAYS GERMANS
DEMAND JUST PEACE
a.ldcpt addresses National Assem-
his and SAYS only Peace OF
understanding n Possible.
He WARNS HOME AGITAT0RS
r,Lcs Hapat Those Who Would Tear
noun New Government Work
Would Plunge Into Abyss.

rnrrNlIhGEN, Aprn j.-Nc-
,,5.re ,n A dispatch from Woimar,
president Ebcrt or Germany has ad-
4,esaoi tho following Easter mes
.,ro 20 the national assembly.
Tho national assembly expressed
rr,nlmoualy on Aprtl 10 the cNpcc-
alton mat the government would
,.,,, only 20 a peace based on un-
Jo,s,,rdlng and Cancellation and
sour9 reject any treaty which would
'.,s,, any treaty which would sacri-
,cc Hg present and future Of the
a,rrtu pcoplc and the world |
ve,comr THIS prouOunCcmcnt as a
vs,n.r,'.on of tho iufloNih'c will ~
nc German people that the coming
rsarr shall be a peace of hstlug
yodrr landing and Conrll ! att q II
,,,org The nations.
"Tnc national assembly and the
government are working with de-
rnuor and energy 10 fulfill The great
,as. uf giving peace, bread. work
,rd "a new constitution to great
r.,Iar Tho task VS. difficult 10 ul-
,' A. long as those who have % In
he, novel ia give the world peace
,rou themselves to bc dominated by
,,cltngs nr hatred and revenge and
hy ucau- ~ yhc hunger blockade,
and h, threatening our annlhilaIiQn
r. driving the German people to
despair
Pro, don't Ebert denounced the in
,ern, dI,'urbcrs ot the country
Nhosc ACTON, he said "thrcatcns 10
,omp.eic'y destroy our economic
fc'
"Thc ,oarnlug of tho masses for
human dignity he continues. rs
no eNccuso FOR a handful Of dis
orderly agIiaiors who Systematically
,edca,or 10 disturb the construction
q, the German republic, The new
Germany cannot hc created hv n
wmp fu the dark, which would GER
ainv ho A Jump into the ahvSs. \
bolshcy.s' dictatorship or tho pro-
riaria' minority woTld certainly
ruin Industrial Germany IN "A few
month, \ speedy external peace.
based on understanding and 4 league
NJ nations b. a vital question FOR us
hui no less does our salvation rcsi
on the necessity for peace and work
A. homo I therefore, In this grave
hour cNhort al classes OF our people
70 ccasc tearing ono another 20
rieceS Win victory over your
tcIses open your eyes and sec the
ahyss "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

kSXX HATS box asked lmogcuc, pointing
w WHICH had como In during the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
VOICE FROM FRANCE
URGES NEW TIGERT
Doctor Barton SAYS North side
Church L. One of Iulsa's Great
est Nc1J@. Oh,

Or Louis =. Hlrton, who is now
in t,,au,o o,s,N NJ g scrr,,.,r,.
''u WI" Ia p'0'"' "' 'l' ''"F'"n II
Avenue NJ. L. church, In This city
endorses the u,an or Tho ppopIe ON
t,c ,,,-,t, .,tI, .. trl., .,'..,..
''
Tigort Memorial church.
"l regard II is ono Of the most, Inn
porlant enterprises thNl viii uo be-
fore Tulsa this year. he wrut" Pns.
tor Cooke "lt viii take 70 church
like this to meet your iptctost. and
AZ enterprise illo" this WilI dowIud
tho Espcc, and support of the
citizenship OF this city pr Barton a
letter Is as folloWa.
EcfOrO leaving the state aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April l6
chief Iustlc" Andcr.uu uf the Ala
bona supreme court today denied
the injunction sought 10y states At,
torncy General Smith against lts-t.
master General Burlcsou to prevent
Of increased telegraph
and telephone rates In Allh htma Tho
court held the state had no authority
In che matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

SAN lENNcIStu NpIu If.
Simple services. attended hy mum
oruus state Hud municipal officials
Including a committee of oihr state
legislature. marked the funeral TODAY
of Mrs rhochc Appcrson Hearst
mother of William Randolph Hearst,
the puhushcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

UTICA. y. Y, April 10 -Circuln-
ton managers, representing ncwspa -
pers In Ncw York state. have formed
In cooperation co with local county of
'cals publishers and hcw9 writers.
the nucleus of "ihc Crusaders an
lltl bolshevik Organization Of pro-
posed nationwide scope 10 prevent
Inc spread OF bolshcyism in the
United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
LARGE FORCE TO BE KEPT
AT FORT SILL FOR TESTS
Noris Washington UurcAu.
I.at lHI|J|ts

Nor'A'a Washington UurcAu.
rpst building
WASIllNGTpN y. g.. Aprli 10
Tho war department according a.
plans whtrh have been formulated.
viii maintain q largo enlisted per.
sonnet AZ Fort SllI okla. permtnr0'
N iul the newest Inventions iu 1r.
tlIcr, Win ho tested thcrc
The department has ordered Lieut..
cot Vincent T.. Erwin, field artillery
10 camps Bowic and NcArthur fDr
the purpose ~ selecting horses tor
use at Iuri Sl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

The pic is ouc' NJ Americas
cherished Institutions ana II sup.
posed to leo nu emblem ~ peace.
Nrt more kinds of trouble can break
ont at 4 pic supper than At any
other social event
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
These Experks KiX Ge1've hz1

HOLBROOk-Old Trails Vuic. Co. kiNGMAN-H. Y. Bashar Co. LOWELl-LoweIl Motor Go. NOGAlES-Sonora Auto Co. TMAN-Oatman Auto Supply Co. SAFFORO-Gia Motor Co.,, Inc. SOMERTON-The "51" Tire 6 Auto
 Equip. Go. UCSON-Rockwell 6. Sons, 231 East
 Congress St.
 WiNSLOW-OId Trails Garage.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
RANCHES MODERN|zED
 BY MOTOR EQUIPMENT

The advancement which marked the progress of the farmer when he abandoned his hands for the horse is not bit greater than will make the advancement of the farmer of the present when he discards the slow moving, inefficient horse and all the maintenance expense entailed for modern, motorized farming equip ment," says Bert 0. Brown, local deal CT in Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks
 The difference between the farmer of yesterday and the modern farmer of
 today lies in the difference of the capa- bilities of an animal and a machine It's the difference between the strength of bone and steel. It's the difference between the limit of endur ance of a bundle of nerves, tissues and flesh against that of iron and steel.
 Modern motorized equipment brings to the farmer the means to cultivate as many acres of his land as he desires with a certainty as to results and at a lower cost The capacity of a motor propelled machine is of a known quail ity The amount of work it will ac complish in a certain period of time can be definitely determined There is no guess work. There is no physical element to reckon with. So long as it is kept in good running order, uniform results can be depended upon.
 As means of quick and economical transportation, he has found the latter day motor car an indispensable addi ton to his equipment. The automobile is as important to him as his reaper Its almost limitless scope of practical usefulness has contributed greatly to
 the efficiency and home comfort of the farm. For this modern mode of travel brings the farm within easy distance of the towns or villages where the farmer does his trading.
 Indeed, the automobile has assumed such an ail-important place in farm life-that it is little wonder it's popu- larity and use is increasing in the rural distticts.'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
CHEWING GUM BOON
 TO SOLDIER IN WAR

Of all the varied means of maStica- tory stimulation which have been re- sorted to by man in all climes and ages the great American gum seems least harmful and most helpful That there is a physiological demand for some masticatory stimulant is shown by the universality of the practice of chewing. Whether it be the tobacco of the American Indian, the betef nut of the East the coca leaves of South America the slippery elm bark, the tamarack and the spruce gum of the Down East Yankee, the sweet gum of the Gulf states, the chicle of the Mex jeans, which in it's American adapta chewing gum, man has always felt the necessity of chewing something more than his meals. That there is prac tically useful side for this habit is evi- denced by the orders placed by the quartermaster of the United States army for 2,300,000 packages of this Standard American dainty.
 We learn from the war department that the commanding officer of field artillery regiment, about to embark, stated that 250 pounds of chewing gum would take the place of hundreds of gallons of drinking water when wa ter was most needed and least readily obtainable. The American Red Cross recently cabled an order for chewing gum for use in the reconquered terri tory where the wells had been poisoned by the retreating Germans.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
LIGHT AND HEAT ARE:
 INJURIOUS ID TRES

Summer time looses two for,es of nature which have seriously injurious effects on tires One of these i, heat and the other sunlight.
 Though these two forces are closely allied. the bad effects are distinctly different, according to Statements made by laboratory experts of the United States Tire company
 Light has q powerful, deteriorating action on rubber. It causes oxidatinn of the rubber and also causes crack ing. This is frequently noticed as checking" on the side walls of tires
 Heat ages rubber compounds. greatly lessening the length of their serviceability. lt makes them hard and lifeless and also promotes oXidiz- ing action by the air.
 Because of these harmful effects of light and heat, tires should always he kept in covers when carried as shares and if stored in the garage. should he kept in a dark. confined place where the temperature is low. In tha case of inner tubes special care should be given for the tube must remain elastic and flexible and must not crack. The tube is subjected to a great deal of heat when in the tire and should be saved any excess aging in storage A liberal use of tale CT soapstone on the inside of the tire before the tube is put in will help to overcome the bad effects of heat when the tire is in action.
 The United States Tire company says it should be noted that the bad effects of heating due to fast driving or to driving over hot sands or hot pavements are not caused by increase
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
PAIGE WELL PREPARED
 .F0R GREAT EXPANSION

Recent statements concerning future plans of the Paige-petroit Motor Car fPmpany involving a much larger pro ducton than this concern has hitherto tipde, as well as other matters, tipmpted am interview with President Harry M JeWett
 llflt is true that We are expanding at I 4 rapid rate and that our schedule fhls for many thousands of cars be- find what we have hitherto made, |" s3id President Jevett
 i.fThis. however, is not the result of a recent decision. It merely repre- sents the fruition of plans and policies sRht have ben unfolding for a number til years Plants and machinery cant bli created over nigh and neither can
 biEanzatous be quickly built up and
 ftperts hastily gathered if quality is o. he maintained We have long flrne these facts in mind and acted 3bordingly.
 !iFOur growth has been very substan- fFil during the last four years Through t4f war period we accumulated new Bipldines and many additional thous- 3Hds of square feet of floor space Nf also acquired much new machin- 4fk. Step by step with these manu- AFturins facilities our organization Eak been built up, for we have added q ,great many new men-expert me GtAnics, experienced engineers, trained [ e~tars. eXperimcntors and the like. We have been able 10 develop many inn provcments and refinements.
 This steady eXpansion which has heen especially marked during the war all tends to much larger. as well as better, production; and now that war contracts are a thing of the past can be directed entirely to the making 3f motor cars and motor trucks
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
NATURES FIREWORKS
(Omaha Bee)

The heavens declare the glory of God. and the Armament shoWeth his handiwork.' When the mind of man first began to receive and record dis tinct and intelligible impressions, the earliest of them had to dc witn natural phenomena, and none of these were more clearly outlined or less under stood than the spectacles of the -heaV- ems. In awe and wonderment he gazed and marveled, and, failing to compre- bend gave to each some attribute of divinity or ascribed it's appearance to a mood of one or another of his gods Through all the ages the panorama Of the night has challenged man, and never has he relaxed his efforts 10 fathom the secrets or probe the depths of space, Just as his increasing knoWl- edge has stripped away the fancies and fantasies that hid the truth, so has each new discovery added beauty and majesty to the thoughts of universe.
 No display of nature eXcites wonder ment beyond that engendered by the aurora borealis, and yet it is explained most readily and on easily understood physical grounds First of all it is a discharge of electricity: instead of showing, as does the lightning, which is a spark discharged through a dense medium. the aurora is caused by the passage of the fluid through a ligat gas. Just as the lightning results from the condensation of the watery vapor into rain drops, so the auroral display depends upon the presence of watery vapor, in a most attenuated form. This much of its physics is well understood; some of it's other manifestations are not so plain. as for example it's fidelity % the magnetic pole.
 Knowing these things does not de- tract from the magnificence of the northern lights nor does it lesser mans amazement at natures wonders. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowledge" ," now as in the days Of David.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
A FAMILIAR FACE

Have you ever stood in great crowd of people in some distant city and gazed into the faces as you would gaze into an unknown sea-and then suddenly discover, out in the crowd, a familiar face2 If you have. then you know what feelings of delight come over you at once. The other faces all about you are boltted out; you see only the familiar face, and feel that you are no longer a stranger in the mass.
 You probably try to attract the at tention of your acquaintance, but he does not see you. You wonder that he does not turn his eyes upon you and recognize you at once. Or you stand there or sit there and smile to your self to think that the fellow is ob- served by one who knows him. but that he isn't aware of it. You think of dozen things you will say to him the next time you see him. That one famil- far face in the crowd is to you the whole assembly.
 It is the same all along the road of life. We meet an occasional familiar face-and it satisfies We do not ex- pect to be familiar with all faces; We have no desire to know everybody. But an occasional familiar face is helpful and inspiring. So long as We are permitted to meet an occasional familiar face, we ought to enjoy life.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

and with the recent decline they re- ceive the additional benefit This is more than appreciated as is evidenced by the unusual demand IL seems inn possible to carry a complete stock on hand at all times, however we have had our shipping schedule increased and feel that we can now fill all or ders. Our connections protect us on the decline in price and We in turn give the benefit to our customers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
PRICE DECLINE STIMULATES
 BUSINESS

"The recent decline in the price of automobile tires is certainly boon to the motorist.' says l., H. McEUherren. manager of the Mack Tire company. distributors for the Automobile Tire company. Inc. We have always en- ieavored To give our customers the benefit of our huge buying capacity
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Double mileage, with puncture. proof guarantee!
 That's what a new principle in tire construction has given the American motorist.
 It's an idea that has taken the tire troubles out of the travels of owners of more than 5OO,Ooo automobiles in the United States
 It is putting Gates Half.Sole Tires on fleets of delivery cars from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Car.owners everywhere are