davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
MORE DEFINITE BASIS IS GIVEN
To COLEMAN COUNTY BY TWO LATE
PRODUCERS SOU TIL Of SANTA ANNA

win ro O0U feet II niece sstTy. making
THIS the deepest East Texas test that Is
nov IN sight Five miles west ~ JET.
terson on the Burton survey the Spin
nor Oil Company has contracted Tor a
deem test which viii ,pud In shortly
sixteen miles north Of jefferson the
Sp,.r NJ. of the Carlson Trice IL,
uol,um Company has q good Oh show
INK go i5G0 feet.
EliinrIs and producers 40 the North
central Texas fields look With favor
upon the suggestion uf secretary Of
Commerce Alexander for conference
l,okug toward joint plan Of distribu
uuu and consumption 90 I'D products 90
America. o. b. recognized that the p,.
trulcum stock are steadily decreasing
and that there D. handy ans prospect
o. increase the supply, sn That IA, only
solution % the situation b. Tor H mor,
firiri sup,ryisio' 90 the distribution ot
pete, lrum and pos luN som, O.. sir,ytIur
upon as uses.
LUCal operators ave confident that
Orcr ur later som, measures must be-
taken ration" uut the uiiiuu's ull ~.
sources Go take cate oi - industries
BE-, aus' 90 this situation II is believed
another idyaur" 90 The prize. 81 Md
Continent crude b. imminent and the
p",f opinion her, u that this increase
viii D, announced aroud July l.
ln I'm, with IN, uil conservation pro.
grams that b. being worked ont 10y the
federal bureaus. 4 Virgins ASST,
tani petroleum engineer of the Federal
Hut, az - Minct derlai-S that ,,iporn.
ton Is the caute ot the creates, sngl,
luss to which o,l o. subjected after Il i
taken from thu wells
\ survey - the operations in the
Mid Continent fields alone shows that
the annual Jos sol l:.luU.Uu0 gallons.
which. figured at 90 gallon would h,
q lo,s 81 so s>o1 0o IN money /, IL
largely the gasoline that cvaporatcs. ac.
cording To- wiggins. and figuring Il at
the average price of gasoline. the loss
would ran more than So GOO zoe
That u a tremendous loss for these
fields hut the figures probably are not
exaggerated The loss Is much heavier
iu the Texas and Oklahoma fields be-.
cause ,arihcin storage is used there e.
e larger extent than IN other field,
- the United States.
The daily ay, raF- production II the
Oklahoma fields frt the week ending
June q was :5I.iS0 barrels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

Special 10 The New
PORT WORTH. July "A more
definite basis has been given e. the
new Coleman county shallow field. a
few miles south o. Santa Anna. by the
TACT that two other wells IN that i'm
mediate vicinity are now roducing som"
oll from the sand found az around . $50
feet. They are the Fuller Ne b.. and
the Garrett No .. both -~.lcd ~ the
Gladys belle on Company. dscoy,rcr ~
the new field The Fuller spoutod I'D
100 feet into the air when On, dun
touched sand and immediately started
flowing by heads tn, Garrett well. a.,
ak feet IN IA, sand. also u flowing by
heads
These wells are O. the south and vas,
a the Pope Sc. 2. ,hc discovery well.
which cam, ir several weeks ago iur
around 500 barrels daily u has never
been FINAL, completed although q, con.
tinues o. pioluc, around 2O0 barrels
daily. as shown by the pipe line reports
4 lew miles Ca the y0uth ~ this
group of wslls the McCulloch Land
Company II planning to start another
important test we'll. just over the line
IN Mcculloch county. having taken over
a soe-acre tract IN that locality \ W
Cooper. who recently developed some
shallow acreage IN McCulloch county j.
associated with IA. BUYERS iu ihis new
venture
IN Howard county II Is reported the
General OIL Company has ordered
twelve new rigs Tor wells o. De- drilled
around IN enew wildcat producer on N.
Mcdowell ranch There l. considerable
speculation regarding this new well De-.
cause II Ii located such a long distance
from any other production None ~
the large operating companies with
headquarters In Fort Worth have re-.
celved any report On II because lev 81;
them have any acreage near the test
However. there are current reports that
the well In standing 500 feet IN oll al
$500 feet and that III. oil was not low.
cred by bailing from ~ o. 100 barrels
from the hole and mos, II the large
companies havs started scouts In that
direction. The value ~ the new we'll
VIII be learned In short order
Reports from jefferson. Texas. state
that activities in Marion county are IN
creasing rapidly. The II. ,. Lyon sur.
veg well o. the Dempsey OH Company.
ain miles east 81 Jefferson. Is down .7eu
feet and the contractors declare they
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
j. S. MARINE OFFICER
PRISONER ON U-bOAT

IN weight from two hundred and TWEEN.
ty.fiy1 Ia hundred and thir,y.one
pounds. When ! was repatriated and
finally got my discharge In February.
1919, I was lill. better than living
skeleton. ! had no appetite and my al.
<, stivc system was 81 upset that what
lttl" I did eat always gave me severe
pains In the pit % my stomach. BEFORE
Joined thu service never knew what
nerves were. hut after what went
through my nerves were ~ shattered
that couldn't keep still minute
and tho slightest thing upset me- For
six months | continued in this condition.
unable To- pick IN strength. and ~ weak
that any attempt ~ work tired me
! should never he well and strong
man again.
"ilui the way Tlnlnc ovcrcamc my
troubles and built me up was nothing
hort Of marvellous II gave me such
an appetite that | wanted to eat all
the while. nna sure din make up for
last time had no more bother with
Indigestion and from then ON picked
up strength and put on weight until
now I tip the beam ~ two hundred and
four pounds and am as well and strong
as ! ever was before I Joined the serv'
ce. Mv nerves are AZ steady as a die
and I'm like my old self again, Tan.
lac il certainly a grand medicine and
think every suffering person ought to
try It,"
Tanlac IL sold In Amarillo by ]. W.
Collins Drug Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

Montana 3 votes; Gerard Z: McAdoo
I.
Nebraska 10 votes: Hitchcock 10.
New Hampshire \ votes: McAdoo 4:
Wood .; Palmer l.
New Jersey ~ votes Edwards q.
New Mexico votes; McAduo .: owen
.; Cummings I: Palmer |.
New York 20 votes: Smith 20.
North Carolina - votes Senator Sim.
mons -.
North Dakot, 10 votes Gov I: Palmer
.; McAdoo 6
ohio ~ votes Cox ~.
Oklahoma 20 votes owen 90
oregon 10 votes: McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvanii g votes: Palmer 70:
Marshall /: McAdoo ?
Rhode Island 10 votes Davis I. smith
.. McAdoo 2: Palmer 2
South Carolina ~ votes. LCAdoo ~.
South Dakota 10 votes. Gerard 10
Tennessee % votes owen L. Cum.
mings I. Davis > McAdoo .: Cox s:
Palmer Q: Absent /.
Texas 20 votes McAdoo ~.
Utah votes. MCAdoo \
Vermont votes McAdoo I: Cox .:
Smith I; Palmer I.
Virginia - votes Carter Glass -.
Washington ~ votes, owen L. Davis
J Cummings !. Gerard I: McAdoo 10.
Wisconsin % votes. Cummings |: IA.
Wis l: Gerard l. Meredith /: Smith
I: Hitchcock .; Palmer 3; Cox 8: Nc.
Adoo n.
West Virginia 10 votes Davis 10.
Wyoming 6 votes. McAdoo g
Alaska 6 votes Palmer .: McAdoo .:
Cox l.
Urtuc, n Columbia votes. Palmer
q Unit rule.
Hawaii . votes. Palmer 6. unit rule
Philippines votes. Harrison g.
Porto Rico d votes. Palmer 2. Davi,
., Cummings McAdoo I.
Panama canal Zone . votes. Palmer
T. N,Adoo
Maryland iC votes. McNdoo 2 10. cox
+, -. Davis 2; Edwards I; Underwood
: % Glass 10.
Total Unofficial.
MrNloo ec6. Palmer 25t. Cox 1874. Ed.
wards a.; owen 90 DlV, -. Marshall
70; Gerard 81; Cummings % Smith 100;
Meredith 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
AMARILLO ODD FELLOWS
ATTEND CANNON INITIATION

Among the members of the I. O. q.
y Lodge who went to Canyon Thurs.
day night and conferred the third de
gree and assisted In installing now of.
iic"rs in the lodge there were g. y
Mcrhcrsou. W - Raggett. T.. r Hoi.
mark. = y walker Fred Hines. T.. VI.
Lyons = NJ Bradford. Ray Works.
Me- Collov and MI Elkhart \ splcn.
did haqu"t was served the visitors hy
~" R"h-k1h i.odgr ct Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

TRY a Daily News Want "A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
0 Q q q q Q Q . . . Q . . .
. SECOND BALLOT. .

. = @S&%%%&&%&% =
Alabama. 20 votes; Smith. 1: Coz.
); Davis. 4; Palmer, 8: McAdoo. TO-
Arizona. votes; Cummings. 1; Cox.
1: McAdoo. 4.
Arkansas. rs votes; owen. 2: Palmer.
2: McAdoo. 4; Cox, 10.
California. 20 votes. Cor. A. Cum.
mlngs. 8: McAdoo. ~. Palmer. 3;
| smith. 10.
Colorado. ~ votes. Palmer. s: Nc.
Adoo. .; Cummings. |.
Connecticut, IL votes: Cummings. ~.
Delaware. G votes. Marshall. 2; Me.
Adoo. I.
Florida. 10 votes; Edwards. L;
Daniels. L. Marshall. /; McAdoo. ?:
Palmer. Z.
Georgia. rs votes: Palmer, 2S.
Idaho. 4 votes. McAdoo. 4.
Illinois. 5s votes; Palmer. 80: Nc.
Adoo. i9. Cox. 10.
Indiana, 80 votes: Marshall. 30.
Iowa. 90 votes: Meredith. &c.
Kansas. 20 votes: McAdoo. 20.
Kentucky. 20 votes Cox. 20; Nc
Adoo. }.
Louisiana. 90 votes; Palmer. .;
Davis. L. Clark. 6, Cox. 3: Nc.
| AdoO. 3.
Maine, /? votes; Palmer 8; Nc.
Adoo. 8; Gerard. /; owen. /.
Maryland 10 votes; McAdoo. 50;
cox. Ga; Davis. GU; Edwards. 1;
| Glass. y.
Massachusetts. % votes: Palmer. 90.
McAdoo. G; Cox. 8; Smith. 2: owen, ..
Michigan, 80 votes; Palmer. 10; Ne.
Adoo. II, Bryan I; Marshall. l.
Minnesota. II votes: Edwards. q Pal.
mcr. .. McAdoo, ~: absent. :.
| Missouri 80 votes; Cox. 2is McAdoo.
l7i.: owen. i Palmer. "a.
| Montana. \ votes. McAdoo. ?: Smith.
>; Cummings, 9 Palmer ..
| Nebraska, lG votes: Hitchcock. lG.
| Nevada. votes. Cox. ..
| New Hampshire \ votes. McAdOo. 4:
I Palmer ,. Harrison. I. Gerard. /.
New Jersey. ~ votes. Edwards. ~.
New Mexico. votes; McAdoo. 5:
simmons, /; owen, /; Palmer. /.
| New York. aO votes: Smith. 90
North Carolina, q votes. SimAons.
"a
North Dakota. 10 votes. Edwards. .:
Palmer, >; McAdoo. q.
| Ohio. - votes. Cox. IS.
Oklahoma, 20 votes. owen. 90
oregon. 10 votes: McAdoo. 10.
Pennsylvania. 10 votes. Palmer. ~;
Marshall. /: McAdoo, ..
Rhode Island. 10 votes; Davis. I:
Smith. .; McAdoo, .; Palmer. T.
| South Carolina. II votes: McAdoo. is.
| South Dakoin, 10 votes: Gerard. 10.
| Tennessee. - votes: Cummings. .:
| Palmer. q: Davis. 3: McAdoo. I: Cox
;. not voting, /.
| Texas. ~ votes; McAdoo, 40
Utah. \ votes; McAdoo. :.
Vermont votes; McAdoo. I; Cox.
>: Palmer. 3
Virginia. ~ votes: Glass, ~
Washington, ~ votes: Smith l:
Davis, /; owen. .: McAdoo. 10.
Yves, Virginia 10 votes; Davis. 10.
! Wisconsin. 20 votes: Cummings. I:
Davis. ,: Palmer. .: Cox. 8: McAdou.
Il6.
| Wyoming votrs; McAdoo. G.
Alaska. s,vo,es. McAdoo. .; Palmer.
.: Marshall. l.
District 81 Columbia. votes: Pal.
mcr. 6.
Hawaii, 6 votes; McAdoo. .: Pal.
mer. I.
| Philippines. 6 votes: Harrison. 6.
| Porto Rico, votes; Davis. /: Cum.
mlngs l; Glass, I: Palmer. .. Ne.
Adoo I.
| Canal zone, . votes; Palmer. I. Nc.
Adoo. I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

MrNdoo 9c6. Palmer 25i: COX i3i. FL
wards a.; owen % plv, -. Marshall
49, Gerard 81; Cummings % Smith 100;
Meredith %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
WIN sterili,s Imports.

" NNIoI NO ~.
III. nASO Texas. July 2-The e..
tsblishmcut q "a sterilization plant To-
treat corn makes possible the import.
ton 81 large quantities II corn from
Chihuahua Mexico. derplte quarantine
regulations made by the United states
a. prevent further entry - the pink
holi worm into Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
Will. NW Mt REPLY
FROM SECRETARY DANIEL \

WASHINGTON july Acting Soc.
rotary ui IN" Navy Cooni7 announced
today that his communication 60 Sec.
rotary Daniels az san Francisco IN
regard to Rear Admiral Benton {.
DrDkor's RECENT attack on Mr. Daniels
and ASsis'an, Secretary Roosevelt, was
not received hy the secretary until To.
daN No roplN is expected. there.
fore. until tomorrow. or possibly later.
Admiral Cunntz slid. adding that h.
would take uo action In the matter
until h" received the sccretary's In.
stfu,tiuus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

The population ~ IIam,ranck Mich,
increased 1880 per cent Boz th" last ten
years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
CLOSE SECOND
WITH COX GOING STRONG
CONTINUED From Page oncl

Miuu,sot1 - vote, e., /. Edwards
I: Palmer :. McNduo 10. one uU' vut
Ing
Missouri 36 vote. cox '.2. 1T.
wards , Gerard {, MrNduu a. o..
owen !. Palmer 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

90 McNi,o's soo 0oo square kilomctcrs
containing oils, only $4,000 have been
explored
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
Come Every Day !

You will enjoy every minute of the pro-
gram. You can spend five delightful
and profitable days-and save money.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
SAVE IS CENTS

if you buy your season ticket now.
Your local committee has on sale 500 at
1920 including war tax. When these
are sold there will be no more available
at that price. Buy now and SAVE IS
cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
WHITING NEWS


(Mrs. L. A. Webster. Correspondent
Charles E. Webster has moved to
Dugald Browns tenant house, lately
vacated by Horace Taylor.
Mrs. w. Fisher Of Essex, N. Y, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Clyde
Brown.
Fred Needham, who is working in
Windsor, spent Sunday and Monday
with his family
Arthur Humston visited his par
ents in Castleton the first of the week.
Carl Lewis and family of Rutland
spent several days here the first of the
week.
Thad Denton, wife and two daugh-
tiers of Brandon were guests of H. w,
Denton and family the first of the
week
Leon LaDuc and family of Brandon
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in town,
Mrs. Maud Waite and Miss Martha
Waite, who have spent the winter in
Laconia, ~ H., returned to their home
Wednesday evening.
The Memorial service held at the
church Sunday morning was very i'm
pressive. Five of the nine young men
who were members of the church and
Sunday School and were in service
were present A large congregation
was in attendance.
Memorial exercises were held in the
Town Hall Monday morning. The
program was fine The children's
parts were wonderfully well done, show
ing much credit due their teachers.
The drill by the young people was
very good An interesting feature of
the drill was to have "Uncle Sam" and
Columbia" come in and lead the drill
soon after it started A very interest
ing address by Rev Newell of Mid
dlebury was enjoyed by all present.
After the graves were decorated din
ner was served and in the afternoon an
exciting ball game held the interest of
large crowd The game was with
Orwell and score was "a in favor of
Orwell. The day ended with a dance
in the evening which was well at
tended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
WEYBRIDGE HILL NEWS
(Mrs. C. S. James. Correspondent

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Currier Tuesday.
Mrs. Merle Hier is i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Austin.
School in Miss Hope Billings room
will close Friday with a picnic on Sat
urday.
Memorial Day was ittingly OBJ
served at a union service at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning.
President John M. Thomas delivered
the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. James and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel E. James attended
the burial service of the late Mrs.
Martha Nash at New Haven Mills on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, J. MacMurtry, Viii
liam MacMurtry, Mrs. Samuel H.
Jewett and Mrs Charles S. James at
tended Memorial Day exercises at
Ioneville and Crown Point N. Y, on
Monday. Mrs. MacMurtry remained
to spend few days with relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
Death of Dr.. Alfred Clark

DR.. Alfred Clark, who had lived in
this town for several years, and is sup
posed to be native of Chelsea died
at the town farm Friday from old age.
His body was brought to this village
and taken to the undertaking rooms OF
A. ]. Blackmer, where the funeral ser
vices were held Saturday afternoon at
two O'Clock. Rev Henry c. Newell,
pastor of the Congregational church
officiated and interment was in the
West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
Funeral of C. H. Strong

The funeral of Charles H. Strong,
former cashier of the National Bank
of Vergennes who committed suicide
Thursday, May p, was held from his
late residence on Main street Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock The
Rev. William F. Frazier oficiated
Burial was in Prospect cemetery. The
bearers were Arthur w. Norton, Judge
Frank L. Fish, Benjamin w, Smith,
William R. Warner, Capt. Charles E
Parker, w. w. Bristol, E. W. Graves,
and A. S. Haven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
PEARL NECKLACES

Never have pearls been worn
so much as at present. We
have the indestructable pearl
bead necks in the longlengths
that are so fashionable.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
YELLOW JACKET

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Neal visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Townsend Sunday.
John Willis made hurried visit to
the home folks Sunday evening.
Miss Arleta Marshall is spending
some time with her cousin, Miss
Grace Marshall of Prospect.
Elzie Wilson and family and Albert
Mowry of Cortez. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson Sunday.
Rev. Hackett delivered a good ser
mon to small but appreciative
audience at Fairview Sunday after
noon.
Hod Stevenson came home Friday
evening to attend the dance.
S. 7. Thomas and daughter. Miss
Gladys, were out assessing last week
and spent Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hutching.
Gordon Wood and Will Hull went to
Dolores last week for lumber. Mr..
Hull is building house on the place
he recently bought from Jim Martin.
The dance at Four Corners Friday
night was well attended.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

A mass meeting of Dolores citizens
was held in the Town hall Tuesday
evening and preliminary steps taken
toward the organization of CONNER
cial club for the Town of Dolores. A
number of matters were brought be-
fore the meeting among which was the
condition existing on account of the
May bridge being impossible. A com
mittee was appointed to confer with
the county commissioners and see if
anything could be done to put the
bridge in shape for use without wait
ing until low water and permanent re-
pairs. This committee consisted of
v. E. st. Claire, Harry V. Pyle and
A. J. Waldron. The committee met
the commissioners Wednesday morning
and were assured that services of an
engineer would be secured at once and
temporary repairs made.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
Sad Death at Lewis.

A wave of sorrow passed over this
section Tuesday when word was re-
ceived that Mrs. j. A. Hawk of Lewis,
had passed away at that place the
night before. Mrs. Hawk had just
recently gave birth to fine baby girl
and was apparently recovering nicely
at first but later blood poison set in
and in few short days she passed on
to the better land where suffering and
pain are unknown.
Mrs. Hawk was a woman of noble
character who was liked by all who
knew her, was a loving mother and a
devoted wife and her departure from
this life leaves vacant chair in the
Hawk home which can never be re-
placed. The sympathy of all goes out
to the bereaved family.
Deceased leaves to mourn her loss a
husband, four daughters, Lola, Mrs.
Koehn of Beulah), Thelma, Arveda
and the tiny babe, two sons, Leland
sand Derald and two brothers, Sam and
L. D. Hill. the former of Cahone ard
the latter from Sayre, Oklahoma,
who has been visiting here for some
time. Two other children have pre-
ceeded the mother in death.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Lewis cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. S. C. Green conducting short
service at the grave.-The Pioneer
(Ackmenl Chieftaip
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

Lost = About 80 head of cattle,
branded boot on right hip, under bit
and over bit on right ear. Some have
holes in right ear and other marks. A
reward of $1,000 will be paid for all
cows with young calves, and SIS. 90 each
for all others. Put them in corral or
pasture and notify me at once and |
will come and get them.
lOpl2 j. c. SPIcKERT, Dolores. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

A party of Kansas bear hunters,
who have been in the hills north east
of Dolores for several weeks, came
in Friday with live yearling bear
that was sort of freak. Its color
was dirty white and it had long
nose and face more like wolf or
polar bear than that of an ordinary
black or brown bear. This bear was
treed by the dogs and then roped. He
was placed in a box and shipped back
to Kansas. The party killed three
bears besides capturing this one alive.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
COMING.

H. Masten Risley. Optometrst and
eyesight specialist for Grand Junction
and the Western slope will be at the
Southern hotel, Saturday. June 18th.
Consultation free.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
Work never kills, but it makes seme
people mighty tired.

Good shoe repairing saves you money.
Mail your shoes to us. Sewed Soles.
Neat Work. We pay parcel post one
way. Nelson's Electric Shoe Shop
Durango, Colorado. 46tf
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
LEBANON

Mrs. E. E. Wallace returned home
from the johnson hospital at Cortez
Saturday and is getting along fine.
Mrs. Mary Ince is staying at the
]. Mcmillan home for awhile and Mr..
and Mrs. Ogletree of Sagehen Flats
visited with them Sunday.
Irl Ince. Elmer and Roe Brown all
left last week for Silverton to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott spent Sunday
with the Bakers at Lewis. They made
the trip in Harry Kelly's new car.
Mrs. w. Goodall entertained Thurs
day night with musical. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Floyd and children of
California, Mrs. Harbin, Fred Zufelt
and family, Arthur Stone and Rob
Ramey all report splendid time.
John Claflin was entertained at the
Frank Wedell home Sunday.
W. c. Miller was in from the west
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Humes attended
the show at Cortez Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Davis and MIR.
and Mrs. M. jackson attended the
dance at Lakevista last Friday night.
Miss Clarabelle Smith. who is visiting
the Jackson's, accompanied them.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and children of
Cortez, are visiting at the Byers home
this week.
Miss Lola Parker of Durango, is
visiting1with Miss Bonnie Wallace.
C. v. Kinney and son, Matthew. of
Dove Creek, paid visit to our town
this week.
Allen Hammond is in from his home
stead visiting with the home folks this
week.
The children's Day program was
postponed until next Sunday night as
they could not get ready in time for it
so everybody come as they are plan
ing to give good program.
Mrs. w. C. Miller is on the sick list
this week.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

Troy Pearman and family have
moved into the VIM. Lynch house on
Eighth street. Ted Thompson has
accepted position in Durango and
will move to that city.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

Matthew Kinney, who has been at
tending business college at Denver the
past winter, arrived home Friday. He
came by way of Rico and counted ties
as far as Stoner where he caught car
and rode. He will hold down the home
stead in the Dove Creek section. this
summer
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

The Dolores boys played game of
ball with the Mancos boys Sunday on
the Mancos diamond and won by score
of 8 to l. Sunday they will play the
Pennington team on the Dolores
diamond.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

1t seems that persons from outside
points buying tickets to Dolores are
routed by way of Ridgway, compelling
them to make their way from Rico
here as best they can. This is dis
grace and is matter that Dolores
people should take up with the railroad
authorities.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

lac McAnear has turned over
her agency for the California
! Company. | will be glad to
the patronage Of all her old
rs and of all others who would
est these splendid goods.
DELLA WILTsIE.
Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

DIR. and Mrs. Anderson of Clinton,
Iowa, who have been visiting Mrs.
Anderson's brother, o. H. Reimer,
left Tuesday by way of Mesa Verde
park for their home.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

r. Williamson and family motored
to Durango Sunday returning Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. PAUL accom-
panied them to Durango and from
there took the train for the east.