davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15
NUMBER 20
RENRRRYE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory and Mr..
and Mrs. John Layman went to Nc
Elmo Sunday after fruit. They got
some but it being little early, they
expect to go again later.
Miss Icy Simmons of Valley View
spent the past week visiting friends in
our neighborhood, returning home Sum
day evening.
Misses Mildred and Elsie Finley and
Iown Fulks took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Trot Cook.
Wednesday of last week a few
friends and relatives helped Caraway
Rice to celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. Ice cream and cake were served
Caraway Rice and Dewitt Gregory
are helping P. A. McNeal with his hay.
R. C. Finley spent Saturday night
with Grandpa Hutchinson.
One of the Black boys had the mis-
fortune to get black eye while play
ing ball last Saturday:
The Shiloh Sunday school will have
a picnic Saturday. August 16 at Good
man Lake. A program will be given
in the morning beginning at 10 o'clock.
everybody invited to come and bring
dinner. A ball game will be played in
the afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15

BILE to attend the picnic Sunday on
account of sickness.
Mrs. W. A. Brown and Mrs. loren
zio Cal made a trip to the valley Mon
day for fruit.
George Schaaf went to Dolores Mon
day on business.
X. Davis, our mail carrier, made a
trip to Cortez Monday.
The picnic, given Sunday by Fair
view Sunday school in honor of C. K.
Davis and family, was very much
success. There was Sunday school in
the morning followed by picnic dinner
which was greatly enjoyed by more
than one hundred people. Rev. Elan
ders gave good talk in the afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15
Crumbs Swept Up.

IL you are the runt kitten you will be
drowned.
Uneasy lies the face that wears a
frown.
Silver tongues often wag in wooden
heads.
Maud Muller lost out by associating
with rakes.
1t takes a man with unusually good
disposition not to care rap about the
kind of weather that comes along.
Every prosperous fellow has lots of
fair weather friends before the rainy
season comes on and umbrellas become
scarce.
A dollar in the bank is worth two in
your mind.
Praise the living-the dead don't
need it.
For Sale-Relinquishment, 800 acres
mountain range, good grass, Is miles
from Dolores; 200 acres fenced, two
good houses, plenty good corralls; liv-
ing spring will water 100 head of cattle
year around. If sold at once will sell
for one-half cost of improvements.
Address Box 81, Dolores, Colo. 18-tf
Lost-The head part of an Elk pin
belonging to brooch. Finder will
please leave at this office.
When you need that battery charged
or overhauled go to the Montezuma
Garage.
For Sale-Having leased our garage
we have few Ford tires 80 81 size
at special price, also few tubes.
One Velie four passenger, good tires
and four extras.
One Velie five passenger, one extra
tire.
One Studebaker with all new tires
and new carburetor.
No reasonable offer refused.
RUST LUMBER & Nero. Co.
ava
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15
CRhONE

Mrs. Helen Stingley went to Month
cello, Utah, with Mr.. Westfall Monday
Miss Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Bal
enger went to Dolores Monday with
S. H. Lovitt. Miss Elliott in search of
fruit and Mrs. Ballenger to consult a
physician. She hurt her arm on Thurs
day but not thinking it serious let it go
until Sunday when it became much
worse.
Mr.. Harvey made trip to Dolores
Monday to meet Mrs. Harvey, who
had just returned from the coast.
Miss Wilela Rutherford of Lewis,
is spending the week with the Hawk
family.
Bert Ballenger is home from the
valley and is helping Mr.. Bryon drag
brush.
The Morell family of Pueblo, are
visiting Will Bryon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and the
latters mother and the formers cousin,
spent the week end two weeks ago
with Mrs. Helen Stingley. They were
on their way from Cripple Creek to
California. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss Jean Singer and part owner in the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Edwin Calhoun and family have gone
to look after their sheep.
E. E. Ballenger completed S. H.
Lovitt's new house near enough for
the young people to have a Tacky
party Saturday night. Euline Ballen-
ger as grandmother and Bert Davis as
a tacky easily won the prizes. Mrs.
johnson and Kelly Tracey are worthy
of mention. The weather man too,
had his share in the fun, for we never
did see it rain harded and some of the
were caught right out in it all, some
hot coffee, sandwiches and dry clothes
soon fixed them up and everybody
had a good time.
C. S. and S. C. Fink took trip to
the valley last week.
Mrs. Middaugh and brother, George
Shively, spent Sunday with the Fink
family.
Cash Neeley and Frank Middaugh
are spending couple of weeks in the
valley.
Arthur Hawk moved his family out
from Lewis last week for to stay on
their homestead awhile.
Editors. preachers and flies expect
to be swatted.
Wanted-Poultry, beef, veal, Belgian
hares, hides and pelts. G. D. Taylor
Dolores. Colo, R. F. D.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15

Editors, preachers and flies expect
to be swatted.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15

Wanted-Poultry, beef, veal, Belgian
hares, hides and pelts. G. D. Taylor
Dolores. Colo, r. F. D.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

Come bon with u and Fe VII 90
thee good
K@ots. SUNDAY Apr 2
1000 Sunday school
30 EDworth Lsaeus Subject
." Stewardship.
els Evening Service Subject
's,eward-hip. Five minute speeches
by n. Centenary Minute Men.
"srewartship 81 Life Ar y ha-
worth
.'stewaryishfp Of Prayer Hr c.
Kurtz
.'s,~wsrd.hip Of Hooey Mr F.
asrkleg.
Can q Farmer Tithe2't SIR G Boy
rr
Thursday
500 Prayer ser-ire
suhisc; The Great Promise
More things are wrought 5T prayer
than this world dreams u ~ T-unysou.
Keep % mind he girls g!se riab '1n-
cert May 8
Buckingham.
1000 sunday School
100 Address The Present Day
Challenge 20 lie Church
10 Epworrh League Subject
's'-wariship
s:i5 Address. Stewardship Naaf
= IT,
Wednesday
500 Prayer Meeting.
To-. Ladies AID viii entertain th.ir
husbands az a social evening Nay Z 4
program u music. -'saingg ART debate
mas been planned Refreshments viii
~ .~rs-r'
IA S-re IN attendance AZ he Service
rs, Sunday morning. Let - MAKE IL
80 next Sunday You ian hsin 10 b..
RsoBA JANE DICKINSON.
Religious Work Director.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
gap,i-, Caur-s Na,--

Esv. ION near; ~ he sapusr -hgrrh
IN a.o;a Colo There will b. tau.s-
hing sai-y az IN. church next Sunday
Sunday school a. 10 a n H1r-iig
sor.hip a. u a n a meeting % TIE
members following ta- morning service.
The evening service a. usual a. 20
. m
Service N y. Mount Hsc- school
non~e IN ne Afternoon a. 1'c.ark.
There val % xsvsu an Opportunity 20
anyone - s1its with n. church morn
irg ,ns evening.
The Northern Baptist Convection
meets IN Denver Ma 2i-S
n. s.pt.st Ladies A.. meets in.s.
ga every tso weeks. Are gag a men,
Ter Of Ire siag
a i've Sunday school meets sv--T
Sunday morning Are you a Sunday
school ger
TIE eHgr-h services every two weeks.
Are -. a member II ire ch.rrhr II
not. Why not7
You are invited 70 take part r all
re SERVICES
FRAN. 2. CRAY. Pastor
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25

Y We make Adjustments here or r. I'D.
'ssingi. should they fsd 70 give yau
tas'r 800 miles ~ zaa-aa,ea. service
CgS7sr,sl Gsrsas. Kesta f9.t
v aHto ard tractor Ola a. the t-afsersaI
Garage 10
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
How's This?

.Hs or Or HsrSr.. Dollar. R.-.-f
fsss % Csta-rh That caaz.. -
r..',. - fssh' IstsFrH Es:csre
~ ratzr'E sufferers ,s- ire So. 80
Hgs years. AID hss become sro-. 81.
rstssie remedy for ca-arrh Hair.
'a,,h Ns'iciHe scts thr. th. Rloo.i a.
"H N'fHyr r5r'scss .rcelI.sx ~. p
"n .'oh IRE sldd| And healing Il. a..
sa'.d Portions
,,sN,er 20 have taken Hair. ra..,-r
-. % short tire you .fII e.. =
.ssih start taxing Hans ca.a--s u.ss'
fhr testimonials free emo
~ ~ ~ Eco = 70. Toledo. Ohio.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-25
lis caILD IS ENcIRcLED

THIS CHILD IS E~tikIt.hD
IS 1n~ u or .nVirefble rirez Just 30
&c s,e -n-ircling Inc surSisis u this
county With n. rrowl-rge hat Ne
rave he 80, TIRE DEPARTMENT in
thi- virini,y ard ar- hes' equipped 20
ggpply The ever automobile require
-n@nt Oar mo-; effective advertising
= The o-r-onsi recommendation n
ssrisf~r patron.
send yngr work ~ - 81 parcel pas'
yell tx them 40 and s-ra hem hars
.ouns Az wors guaranteed
savage IRIS ere The b.-s, adjustments
made 1s---yo1 san'f nave ~ wait
auto supplies ., owes, prices
GREELEY aURHE2 TIRE FORKS
CsmS-'H Building
>Ne--,s. ~, c-r-,-T. c.,,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-15
MODERN MAcCABEEs
BY MARION wE1NsTEiN.

II decorate you for successfully pen
etrating the enemy lines and helping
me to conquer Palestine"
These words were spoken not many
weeks ago by General Sir Edmund
NlIenby. commander in chief of the
occupied Holy Land. to a young Pal
cstinian Jew in khaki. The conqueror
of PalestiB, was comforting ON him
the third lieutenant in the Il .itislt
army to be so honored-the Dis
tinguished Service Order.
The youthful officer was Alexander
lsaronsohn, tall, blond, vigorous, Of II
family prominent in the annals of the
New Settlement in the Holy Lanh.
And behind the simple ceremony lay
one of the greatest human interest
stories in the Near East of the late
great war.
Story Never Told Before.
1t is story never before told To the
world. 1t reveals the contribution or
Jewry to :na military mas
trlriece that swept the Turk from his
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-15

own home in Aleppo. For days the
evidence of his inhumanifies piled up,
but thanks to the Turkish machinery
of Justice, which the British, under
international law must continue to use
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-15

sohn's cousin, Reuben Schwartz.
/ saw him with his lean gray face.
fhnt-iike eyes and thin lips at his mill
tary trial in Haifa last March. He
still wore his gray field 'overcoat and
purple Arab headdress. Alexander
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-15

in occupied Palestine, he escaped with
ten years Imprisonment.
This is the story behind General
Allenby's words: Il decorate yoI fof
helping me to conquer Palestine,
New York Globe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-15
Determined to DO Duty.


1t was a dirty, disorganized army
Its men were chronically hungry. Most
of the Jewish boys from Zichron were,
put to work after the first few months
building roads under testy taekinas-
tiers. But they set their teeth. deter
mined not to finch in their duty.
While they were thus manful1y en-
during all, news of home began to leak
thru to them-staggerimg news. Their
old fathers were being logged, their
llaryests stolen; their women insult
ed by Turkish force. 1t was in those
days that Turkey forfeited their 10y
atty. They pledged themselves to save
their homes and their land, TO offer
their lives to the allies cause.
Direct enlistment was impossible.
for the British were still no further
north than Egypt TlIey decided their
contribution to Palesdne's liberation
must be the work at hand. ''inteili-
ceuce" or, as it came to he called in
the country, espionage" They saw
their service as two fold; to make
known to the civilized world the Turk
jsh atrocities and to furnish the Brit
ish with political and military infor-
nation to hasten their victorious adj
vance into the Holy Land. 1t WIS an
easy matter to buy their way out of
the Turkish ranks.
The agricultural experiment station
mt Athlit of which Aaron Aaronsohn
was the head now became the center
of daring deeds. 1t was here that Alb
SALON. Feinberg of Chederah AT the
close of 1915. swan ont into the Medi-
teranean. hailed an allied cruiser on
its way to Egypt, where he succeeded
in enlisting the little band in the
British service. 1t was here. too. that
an English submarine came periodical
Iy to get the Invaluable information
gathered in Palestine by these young
Jews for the generals deep in plans
across the Suez.
Sarah Aaronsohn herself twice made
a submarine trip to Port Said. 1t was
her custom to CLEAN fatal facts in the
German hotel in Jerusalem. where the
1'euton commander Won Krcss and
Meissner Pasha, his chief railway Gu
ginecr, spoke too freely, with no sus
picion of the lovely Jewess.
by this undersea means of communi-
cation, too, the world learned in TWEEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
GERMANY ACCEPTS TREATY
Chronological Story Of
Drafting Of the Peace Treaty

to France. arriving there March
IL. In his absence the council
of ten had continued Its work
despite An attempt to assassinatc
Premier C1cucnccau
A report Of the international
labor legislation committee was
adopted April n. Rcparation
demands to be made on Germany
were approved April ~ and tho
Germans were invited on April 6
TO send their delegation to Yer,
sailIes to receive the treaty.
The peace conference next con-
sidered the treaty with Austria.
The Italian delegation insisted
upon obtaining control of the for
merly Austrian city OF Eiurc. but
on April IS President Wilson gave
out a statement that Fiun,e could
not he given to Italy. On the next
day Premier Orlando returned to
Rome and for more than week
thereafter the Italian delegates
were absent. but returned on May
Inv time tn participate in the
conference with the German dele
gates.
\ revised covenant OF the
league Of nations. intended to
conform in respect to the Nom
roc doctrine Of objection raised In
America. was adopted by the
peace conference on April IS
Geneva was selected as the seat
Of the league.
Shantung was disposed OF on
April so when the council Of three
voted to turn II over 10 the .1apa-
iicAt. on assurances that Il would
be- given later to the Chinese.
The Germans. headed by Count
Rrockdor6- E,ntzau. arrived in
Versailles and presented their
credentials. to the allied delegates
or N.y I.
The peace treaty was presented
tn the Germans at Versailles on
May :. the anniversary Of the
sinking OF the Lusitania. and an
official summary Of the treaty WAS
made public that day. 1t was also
announced that the United States
and Great Britain had pledged aid
tn France against possible future
German aggression. Tho manner
in which tho Germans received
tho treaty was described rs tnso-
lent. Numerous German leaders
=, declared they would not Sign 1t
and week ~ nsnnrning was de-
creed by the German government,
hnf the decree was virtually un-
needed.
Thereafter tho German dele.
Ess&es snhsssiffcd vnrfuus yso<sst II,
tho council III four asl<iug for
cpnccsetons oP crittcixing the
terms prni,nsed In tho treaty NJ
submitted to them. On May ~
II was announced that tho Ger
nan treaty would become effcc.
tive when ratified ny Germany
and three of tho allied or ASSOC
ciated powcrx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

II was decided TO invite To the lunch
cons of the club the three candidates
for the senate and, If possible Get
them to commit themselves to work
ing. X elected, to the end that Rich
mcnd's representation be enlarged
Lee Carncal chairman of a commit
tee appointed to seek revision OF the
building code. reported that the mat
ter was in status quo, but that the
question would be revived at coun-
Gil committee meeting called for
Thursday night next at O'clock He
declared that, from what he could
gather. there Is little or no opposition
TO suggested revision of the code,
A thermos bottle. donated by ISL
lent Booster" T, A. Miller, vas won
by Kiwanian John NJ. Morton. A
beefsteak dinner preceded the business
session.
Next Monday evening will be OBJ
served at ladies night" when Kiwan-
ians and their wives. sisters. daughters
and sweethcarts will repair to the
Country Club Of Virginia. where full
justice is expected to be done TO a
tempting repast. dancing will be in
dulged in and joy in general is ex
pectcd to be unconnned until late
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Britain Has Abb in
Sinking Of Hun Fleet
Points to Decision of Allied
Council at Paris Not to Main
tain Armed Guards on Ger
man Warships.
BY III. c. Ferraby


Naval Correspondent OF London Daily
Express
London, June 23-rhe decision not
to maintain armed guards on the
German warships was taken By the
allied council at Paris following the
adv.ces OF the principal admirals'
namely:
Wemyss. for Great Britain: Debon,
for France. Benson. for America.
Grassi. for Italy.
The decision was approved by the
prime ministers of the various powers.
The British navy. therefore, had
nothing TO do but carry out ORDERS,
There were zoo German officers and
men on the larger ships and a score
on each destroyer. The limits within
which the feet was moorcd We're
patrolled day and night by four armed
fire at any ship attempting TO escape
or any crew trying 20 leave hip.
The British admiral in command
of the Scapa Flow base found copies
Of the order by Admiral Won Reuter-.
the German feet commander. to scut-
tie all ships at given moment. The
order bears recent date
Admiral Won Reuter- and all Ger
man crews are now prisoners of war
and have been sent to military camp
near Invergordon.
OF the German light cruisers. the
Emden, Frankfurt and Nuremberg will
probably be salvaged Two destroyers
are still afoat and twenty have been
beached. the rest were sunk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

The peace treaty OF Versailles
IS the result OF about Ave months
OF conferences In which dcIcga-
tons from thirty two allied coun-
tries and Germany participated.
The fsc leading nations. tho
United States. Great Britain.
France. italy and Japan. were
represented in the peace confer
cnces al Paris by FIVE delegates
zach. while the delegations of
other nations and British domin-
ions we're composed OF from ono
TO three men.
The representatives Of the
United States were President VIII
son. Secretary Of State Robert
Lansing, Henry White, formerly
American ambassador at Rome
and Paris: Colonel Edward ~.
House and General Taskcr II.
Bliss.
George C1emenccau. premier Of
France. was chairman of the
peace conference.
At first supreme council or
n COUNCIL Of ten was organized so
as to include two representatives
each from Great Britain, France.
the United States, Italy and
Japan. Subsequently this council
Was divided in two parts-a conn
Gil OF -four. composed Of President
Wilson and Prcmicrs Lloyd
George, Ciemcnceau and Orlando.
and u council Of foreign ministers.
The conference OF the allied
delegations convened officially on
January 18 to draw up the terms
a, he submitted when completed
to the German delegation. Prcsi-
dent Wilson had arrived in
France on December Is and had
visited England. Italy and parts
OF France.
One OF flle first acts OF the s>e.-
ference was TO send Il proposal to
all Russian factions TO meet on
the Princes Islands to endcavor
10 compose the Russian internal
jected by the Russians. Various
factions which were disputing
over territory in different sections
of Europe were directed by the
peace conference to discontinue
their conflicts.
The first step toward the actual
drafting of the treaty occurred
on January "a when the confer
cncc agreed to the plan for or
ganixatiOn Of a lcaG.c OF nations
and a committee WAS appointed tn
draw up n covenant. By January
80 the conference had adopted
the plan Of governing coloniea and
backward nations Through nlan-
datoriee issued tn various nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
MORE THAN 100 SAILORS DIE
WHEN FLEET is SUNK, BELIEF
Nv Robert Welie~ R3tchic,


London, June 23.--More than 100
German sailors are believed to have
persisted while trying to escape in life
boats after the scuttiing OF the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow. Some bodies
have been washed ashore and have
been buried.
A German four master, the Evening
News learns. appeared three miles of
Scapa last Wednesday and gave signs
to the German warships The in
ference il that this mystery vessel
nveyed the order for the sinking OF
tho fleet
A German wireless message picked
up tonight says the German crews
went 10 England in the belief the
ships were to be preserved to the
fatherland. but that when they found
out this was not SO. they sank them In
preference to surrender.
The British admiralty still con-
siders the story to have been fully
told in The 13o word statement Satef
day and hes made no supplementary
utterances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Increased Representation in
Legislature Is Aim Of Kiwanis
Organization of Wire Civic Boosters of Opinion That
Richmond with Doubled Population is Entitled Add
tional Senators and Delegates

That Richmond is not properly rep-
resented. in the matter OF numbers. in
the general asse bly, was the sense, OF
m ond kiwanis club. which was held in
the rooms Of The Business Mems club
According TO r. w Darlington. mem
Der of the house, A letter from whom
was read by President Charles T. Nor
man. this city, with Il metropolitan
population Of more than $50. 600, has
the same representation it had twenty
five years ago when il boosted only
900 inhabitants
Mr.. Darlington, who was present.
told of certain county in the state
with population OF 5000 which has
one-haif the senatorial representation
as has Richmond.
He declared that interest in Rich
mond in state politics is dormant and
urged his hearers to bestir themselves.
People residing in the. rural districts
he said. take considerably more inter-
est in politics than to city dwcllers
One reason for this. he said, Is the
matter of taxation, which, he argued
is OF no material benefit to city tax
payers The system of taxation. he
said. is uniust--there is no such thing
as equalization,
Assistant Attorney G eneral J. p.
Hank said that the situation AS re-
CARDS representation in the legislature
is as bad in Norfolk as it is in Rich
mond. The City by the Sea. he said,
with reputed metropolitan popu'a :
ton of 100000. has only one senator
and two representatives. the same that
che had when her population was only
so 900. Norfolk. he felt assured would
join with Richmond in steps looking ia
ienlarging OF representation of the two
cities. He suggested that the Kiwanis
clubs Of the two municipalities get to-
gether on the matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
NOT DARE TO BLOCK r

Ratification Of the treaty
parliaments of France. CreAf ~
Japan and probably italy. A.
eredaa matter of a few weeks
OF these countries. 1t 10 pno
would dare to block world p@3
il is signed. The prohabl G&D
the American senate continues M
ject of lively and somewhat mn
speculation here.
What Germany will do m
ratification is a point Of
siderable interest. Already a{
press Is agitatinS nationafE
DUN.
The Bauer governments 6&
came after two nights ana
of almost continuous exs1~
wireless diplomatic notes. qtN
plantations and comments
Germany's last request Ne
prolongation Of forty~etQ
Clcmenceau's answer 49,
was inpossib BILE: that 0afg
cision relative to the si9nAt
treaty without any rWm
must be made known 63S
naily stipulated time
night. III s'2| 81
Before that. 4 note hA1
. Wetmar announcing TN
ernnicpt,a tntentte9f ~
j cllni16 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
SEPARATE PEACE WITH GERMANY
WITHOUT FORMALITY OF TREATY
Joint Resolution introduced in Senate Declares
War at End and Directs President to Bring
Back to America Immediately All Soldiers
Who Are Now Abroad.
By JAMES r. NOURSE.

Washington June 23-Separae peace with Germany with
out the toaty of treaty proposed to today by
Joint introduced in Fall of
New Mexico.
The resolution declares the end and directs the
president bring back America Immediately all the soldiers
who abroad The return Of all the naval forces
aHfed remain foreign ports III time of peace also de
n1anded.
No reference is made in the resolution the acceptance by
the German OF the terms but is stated that
all the the armistice have been complied with.
Fall carried his idea of immediate peace further by
offering amendment the military appropriation bill to for
bid expenditure the allowed by the bill for
the maintenance soldiers abroad The amendment also de-
cares that the with Germany and with Austria end