davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
LEBANON

DR.. o. M. Morrison and family of
Dolores, Calno and family of Summit
Ridge and C. f. Rentz of McElmo.
were visitors at the S. M. Rentz home
Sunday.
Mr.. Brose. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowling.
Chas. Turner and Mrs, S. H. Lovitt all
from near Dove Creek. spent the night
at the Roy Hammond home Friday
and attended the contest case at Cortez
Saturday of Allen Hammond's land
in the Dove Creek section. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cowling ACCOMPANIED
them.
Jimmie Porter and some friends
spent Sunday afternoon up the river
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Glenn of Cortez.
were visitors at the Will Glenn home
Sunday.
Harry Kelly and family of Cortez
and E. E. Wallace and family were
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

The plain voter may decide to
do lot of thinking at this election
de may even think for himself,
much as the leaders secretly dis
approved of such a course. In the
past the PLAIN voter hasn't done as
much thinking as he might. 1t
laSn't been necessary. Others
lave been good and kind to him
and have saved him that trouble.
But the plain voter is no longer in
the primary grade. He has been
'trlding right along and has about
decided to issue himself diploma
He feels that he has reached the
graduating stage and is entitled to
do his own thinking. At least he
will try it, and he may succeed.
Stranger things than that have
happened, even in American politics
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

Sunday visitors at the S. M. Rentz
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. jackson spent the
day up the river with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Akin Sunday.
Mrs Lovitt of Cahone and Homer
Neal of Yellow Jacket, were visitors
at the Jackson home during the week.
Glenn Wallace enjoyed Il big turkey
dinner with the Elder family at the
Narraguinnep reservoir Sunday.
Reamer Leavell and Martin Jackson
made trip to Ackmen Monday.
Burr Humes has been IN Dolores
helping his father this week.
Brother Ford brought his children
out to our town for S. S. Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Smith of Cortez, is
visiting the Byer's this week.
Reid Tebbs and Bud Ince made trip
to Dunton Monday where Reid will
run an engine for the mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mryl johnson and Miss
Dollie Elliot and Mrs. Claflin spent the
day at West Forks on fishing trip
George Leavel left this week for
trip to the hill to look after his cattle.
Cord Bowen and wife of Dove Creek,
were callers in our town Saturday.
Hollis Peel and wife were callers at
the store Monday.
Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Dickerson
spent Saturday in Dolores with Mrs.
A. A. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Byers made a
business trip to Dolores Saturday.
Mrs. John Catlin spent the day and
night with Mrs. Harve Wallace and
Mother Lynch Thursday. She reports
Mrs. Lynch, who has been seriously
ill, as resting fairly well.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the Democratic Party nomi-
nation for the office of Representative
to the 23rd General Assembly of the
State of Colorado, for the Counties of
Montezuma and Dolores, subject tn
the action of the Legislative District
Assembly, and the will of the electoro
at the Primary election.
EDWARD B. CLARK.
Rico. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

A WRITER of note declares that
he country is rapidly becoming
teminiZed-that the women are
gradually taking over all of the
work of men. Oh. Joy! What a
relief it would be if they would
only complete the job in time for
us to take one royal loaf before we
cash in. But there's no such luck
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

For Sale-50O ton good alfalfa hay.
Hay with 1000 acres of good pasture
all well fenced and good water, one of
the best stock feeding places in the
country. E. M. MILLARD,
1851 Cortez, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

Found - Between N. McGee's and the
Narraguinnep reservoir, last week. a
bundle containing new overalls and
some chldren's clothes. Call at
Lebanon store and pay for advertising.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

Lost-Auto tire, 33x4, Tuesday
between Valleyview and Dolores.
Finder please return to H E. Hind
marsh and receive reward. Phone
Aid.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
QUALITY. PRICE AND SERVICE

These are the three important things to consider
when bnving groceries difference where or from whom
ycu buy them;
haoansa of what it means health of yourself and
family Impure groceries expensive at any
Second. in these times of high prices 1T becomes
necessary that economy be practlced
purchasing provisions the family and every housewife
feels that it is duty wherever she can in
making her purchases for the table.
Third, least is the service one receives from
the parties which they make their purchases 1t
thing make purchases but it is equal important
that be deliver in good shape
1t is useless call your attention to the quail
ity of groceries, Everyone who purchases
their purity and freshness and that
exactly they purchase is delivered to their home
the same day they made the purchase. But we want
the price Travelling statesmen
around home and give prices groceries
Denver and, with their smooth talk AXE
believe that buying cheap, when IN reality
paying for unknown brand OF good thata
standard brand would at store Then after
waiting for or less time Casually greater)
goods freight (oten in bad shape) and maybe
what ordered and after the freight
haven't saved nic1le
When you need groceries to store and
let prove you that the above statement is
T. II. AKIN MERCANTILE co.
DOLORES COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30

For Sale - Studebaker six 1913
model, Inquire of Mrs. Mary A. Ritter,
Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-30
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the p"stot'ice in Dolores 'o'"'"''
for transmission through the malls NJ -ee""'
class mail mRtter
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-25
! STAT POLITIcl lESVs ]
/ Continued from first page


Rent prof prof iteers and t tonnage 81 a tax
are to be Democratic campaigns slo-:
gans this year and = AIRY Hodgson,l
the executive hope Of >the unt@ rriifAied,
is going to pound them home i1l q
speaking campailg that vim carry
him into every sectian ID. of ne state
Thetehigh rent cry will saf course BE
confined to the, large municipalities
where the question. IS really an issue,
while tonnage tax will be made state
wide. Slamnaing the landlorde in the
big cities is not a bad idea as the
renters outn1mber this pirate crew
many times, but there is some doubt
&, as IT the tonnage tax .bugabooy If
it lis an issue, the country printers
have failed @sosfars to. voice the fact
and it is little discussed in the
topics of the day. Two governors,
one Of them of revered Democratic
memory, have vatoed it's ir1fiction,,
and a. ID people Gapplauded, and there
is Nothing to show that there has
be been & g. in public opinion since.
The ~ e Republican state platform car
RES les "a tonnage tax plank, but it i t;1cco con-
tains reservations. @Equitable'' is it's
sane feature and Candidate .>Preus
says he will abide by the plank. This
sh ould be enough.
That Jake Preus, the Republican
candidate, will soon have. the few
warning forces in his party perfectly
harmonized is more than a predic-
ton. He is bringing the boys to-
sgether every day and his ability in
this line is not, without benefit to
the entire state and national ticket.
Jake is most comparable sort of
a fellow and he improves with &C
quaintence. Calls on his time for
speaking dates and conferences are
now in excess Of his, time available
but he intends to answer every one
of them if possible. While the aver
age candidate is content to leave
campaign details to- his committee
Jake insists ON being in constant
touch with all matters concerning the
campaign and in consequence is q
very busy man. Handling the job OF
state auditor and leading his party
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-25

to victory is no easy task, but Jake
Preus seems to be getting away with
both Y +
"Louie" Collins, the "Little Cor
poraI' has broken into Leslie's pic
lures and all his phenomenal run for
the Republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor brought him we'll
merited complimentary article in that
noted publication. ''Louie's" friends
will not be satisfied until they have
landed him in the governors chair.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-25

mt OnIs1Fs.
1 ' Frat 1isads5 artin Jacohsen
sssGaa b.fli as.
EVE bi Rssssl . css sn
auditor 3. nolaaS 5000
Register of Deeds ! !. ]. !. !. 5ohneon
clark Of Court : ~. KALI
Juage OF Probate. George H l 1nslse
Supt,s OF Schools .... 4 !. Will1aln. Cltncn
G4HsIgner :... A. " 49,
ddngnWay Engineer. -. ssal
surveyor surveyor -. ... x.
Il = village Onieers. ss5. 81
PRESIDENT. ...... ~. =. u. c. Murphy
~ = 80: .a....... G.st ILundQul6C
Av sosuaer .....3.:' ln. k5aliy
st Irll 8 '' Bayle. John Vinger.
49, ~. Hussey HILL
Geo H Durfee. Matt JOHNSON
b. .s Independents SCHOOL District No. /. 81. Il.
Chairman. 80. =. t. I. Garter
e 81 ,C1aus c;MGnksr
r. 81 +- d S7 y. Library Board. q: &
Ties resident Mrs. VIM, c olssn
speciai treasurer Mrs IS: John 8; M1vrphsy
Librarian. .1nez Sd4nskar
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-25
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Lake Shore Telephone Com
pany of, Grand Marais will be- held
at the Court House on the 3Oth day
of August, A. D. 1920, at 10 A. M.
RUTH G.. SODERBERG,
Secretary.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during our be-
Pavement of our SON and brother,
James Drouillard.
John Droillard and family.
Mrs. Geo. H. Mayhem has received
"a line of fall hats which are on sale
at her residence. Make your sellec-
ton early as they will not be kept
very long.
The Misses Erickson and Timber
man will conduct services in the
Congregational church Monday even
ing, August 3Oth.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-25
Va ANTS l ! OF I. Sale ! ! Eli.

Rate s cents Per line per week.
10 cents I month. jz: ... II 1.: : -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-25

a charming q wrap for the theater.-
e is Of de Is Russian squirrel, IS
inches inslength4 with a % inch cape
Created BY q IS, Green & CO, 81.
Chicago, and exhibited at: the Chicago
Style Revue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26
B.R. T.MEN DROP
CLOSED SHOP AND
SEEK ARBITRATION
Ask Garrison to Submit Other
Demands to Mediator-Strike
Vote Up to Workmen.

An effort 70 induce Lindiey N.
Garrison. receiver OF the B. r. T., to
agree 70 submit to arbitration the
ninetY-two demands made July % by
the Amaigamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employ
ees OF America was made to-day by
a committee OF the AmAlgamated who
visited Transit Commissioner De-
lanay.
The committee delivered 10 Com
missioner Delaney a letter addressed
to Federal Judge Mayer and author
iEed by a joint hoard meeting, which
ended an all-night session at $50
O'clock this morning.
Receiver Garrison's announcement
that he would not treat with the men
respecting their demands while the
closed shop remained an issue. was
mot by an agreement by the Anal
gamated committee that the closed
shop shall be dropped as a present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26
COAL YARD HEAD
MISSING WITH $500
Felt III As He Started for Bank
Mother Found Severely
Stabbed.

rarily In charge Of the coal yards Of
Burns Brothers. at Astoria, l. l., y
being sought to-day by hs employers,
who fear he may be III and unable 70
communicate with them.
He left the yards at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon with about $500 OF the
firms money for deposit in an Astoria
bank. At the time he said he was I'll
and intended seeing q physician, since
then no trace OF him has been found
and the manager OF the yards stated
that the $500 had not been deposited In
the bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26

issue. with that understanding
Judge Mayer is asked in the letter
to request Receiver Garrison 10 sub
init all other demands to arbitration,
both sides agreeing to abide by the
result,
The Amalgamated members will
meet Saturday night in Arcadia Hall,
at Halsey street and Saratoga Ave
nue., Brooklyn. Asked to-day
whether q strike vote would then be
taken Aaron Koppman, member OF
the Amalgamated Executive Board
replied: That will be up 10 the
men"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26

forty. cousin Of John d. Rookie
Teller. and having hypnotic in
fluence over her was dismissed in the
Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, to-day
by agistrate Reynolds.
Mrs. Rockefeller sought TO restrain
Marsh from coming to her home and In
fluenclng her daughter. When he agreed
to stay away she consented to the dis
lnissaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26

W0SrFTBLaD, Msss., Aug. 2s.-Fred-
eriuk A. Thompson, aged ninety-two.
one OF the Oldest paper makers in this
part Of the country, died to-day. He
was President OF the Crane Paper Com
pany here for many years up TO hiA re-
tirement three years ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26
DROP ROCKEFELLER CASE.

Marsh VIII Refrain From Annoy
Ing COmpIainRnt's Daughter.
The suit Of Mrs. Gilmore Rockefeller
Of No. 1928 Bedford Avenue. Brootlyn.
against william Marsh OF No. i6 Down
ing street. Brooklyn, charging him
with annoying her daughter Viola,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Iowa Newspapers
FARMERS HELD THE BAG.
waterloo Courier.l

FARMERS HELD THE BAG.
Waterloo Courier.l
The Albert Lea Daily Examiner.
established IN that southern Minne-
sofa city about the first Of January.
Is dead. The Examiner was an
avowed organ Of ths Nom Partisan
League. promoted by North Dakota
agents and financed by soms 2oo
farmers In southern Minnesota. who
had been inveigled' into the move.
ment. The picture presented to
southern Minnesota farmers was
rosy: the paper would make money
from the start because everybody
would rush into the N. p. League as
soon as the good news had been dis
seminated via the Examiner. and the
league would become all-powerful.
Alas. the picture faded and the coll
ors grew drab and sickly. After one
month OF effort the Daily Examiner
is q corpse and the farmers who put
up the money are wondering what
has become Of something like $l5,ooo.
OF course the promoters are sorry.
but this and that happened not ac-
ccrding to schedule, but the paper
will be continued as a weekly and
they hope some day 10 resume the
daily. II is alleged that Townley,
head OF the North Dakota Non Par
tisan League, engineered the scheme
by hypnotizing the farmers of Free
born county into going into the deal,
promising great returns. Happily
Iowa farmers never warmed up to
this Townley stun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
LINES ON LINCOLN.

Mean learned TO know him as he
was--so brave
SO gentle when their passions rose
to flame;
Whose hand, when others failed, was
raised TO save
The things which rest above earths
praise or blame.
How perfect was his peace when
fear and hate
Ruled men as If by some weird,
mystic powers;
How sure his faith when idle lips
did pirate
OF darker signs seen in those dark
est hours.
Some force was in his strength, some
nobler past
OF suffering in his silence and his
speech;
Some power was in his splendid,
perfect heart
Which cen the humolest found
within their reach:
That heart which knew in youth
grim poverty
And felt turnout its days wan sor-
rows touch
Rose thru those sad and somoer
years to be
Guilty alone Of loving man 100
much!
Wilson Jefferson in the Phlla-
delphia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
LIVELY BUSINESS.

A statement made BY the London
Times upon Liverpool advtces is that
5000 blades OF American cotton have
been re-shipped from that port to
America
The cotton, it Is said. had been
bought on credit and not yet paid for.
That is. It was sold on credit, shipped
abroad under high freight rates and
IS being shipped back at a profit to
the buyer. 1t is suggested that other
American goods similarly purchased
may be sent back the same way
Of course, that scheme, If carried
on, would make business lively on
both sides Of the water. But what
OF the advance IN cotton goods with
prospects Of further advances?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12

to combine making candy anA maxi
Ing presidents and the lilss. n va
Gunther who brought IAbby prison
to Chicago. He was known ~ .
collector Of fine paintings. Also he
was . democrat In psiitics.
When q g,nman In Chicago 10 as
signed to kill somebody he refers to
his Job as an execution" Mild
hammered men those gunner as ever
scuttled ship or cut a throat or fill
ed victim full OF buckshot with a
sawed off shotgun.
Five Sundays In February and no
chance to golf or motor may lead to
a petition to change February to 81
days and shorten June as much.
Perhaps II isn't necessary to tell
the T.-R. patron that want ad
brings results but II is something
that should not be forgotten or ne
elected when something is wanted to
buy or TO sell.
The Davenport Democrat seems to
think that the Toledo home is for
delinquent" children. But an or
phan or a neglected child isn't necs
essarily delinquent" II we are TO
have a new delinquent" institution
let's make II a reform school for de-
linquent parents.
OF course the southern states Will
come to the republican convention
with the usual amount of trading
stock. Well, some of the delegates
couldn't get there and back if 1t
wasn't for that.
Estimates made by the bureau of
statistics OF the Pennsylvania de-
partment of agriculture show that
female farm household help re-
ceived on an average OF s5.3S week.
~ during the past year.
The city of Winnipeg, Canada
has decided that married women
shall no longer be employed in mu-
nicipal positions except in excep-
tional cases. However. IT still per-
mits them to pay taxes.
We hope that Deems and Havner,
and Kuehnle, and Moore wrote Ken
dali letters of coincidence. They say
that while Mates leg is broken, his
voice is not even crackcd.-Alex Null
Ter in Washington Democrat.
No. and that voice never cost the
Red Cross a cent for . speech. Mr..
Miller should make a note of that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
IlscelNS BIRTHDAY.

Today is the anniversary OF great
+bi,gs one of the golden milestones
in the forward march Of mankind
For on this day came or was sent
into a needy world the spirit Of den-
ocracy that we know as Abraham
Lincoln.
America. boiling IN the ferment OF
its rewness an nlembic in which new
theories Of government and mingled
races and opposed social classes
bubbIed and seethed; where Puritan
and Cavalier looked at each other
as Rupert's cavalry might have eyed
Cromwelrs irons!des: where the
Shareholder sought to keep that
which he considered his own and
which free men denied him: America
awaited Lincoln. His advent pre-
cipitated a new element which. par
taking OF all the warning elements.
was distinctively and truly Ameri-
can. Courier and Puritan. Teuton
and Celt, aristocrat and plebeian
melted into common Americanism.
The United states became truly
united A vast country became
great nation.
Il is the record Of history as well
/ as a theory of evolution that the need
/ produces the man or men for leader
ship. It is also true that humanity
meets such leadership Railway. Lin
( coin had been in the long process of
/ formation since the first Abraham
higher standard Of life and morals.
/ The genesis Of such leadership goes
/ back to the genesis Of creation. All
/ the best endeavor and all the best
and highest aspiration of the race
thru all the former years Of earth
lowered IN Abraham Lincoln. He
/ came or was sent because the need Of
the world called. He was the answer
/ to centuries Of desire and hope.
/ a simple man. as all mighty things
are simple, willing to wait. but ready
to his time, no dreamer but a prac-
teal idealist, no egotigt seeking an
( imperative place in history but a
plain man striving to make he best
Of his time, doing that which might be
done and leaving much to God anu
the future.
His birthday is an altar for the re-
newaI Of faith in the future Of Amer
lea, a day whereon to renew the be-
lief that over all are the wise pur-
poses Of Infinite strength and I'M
bounded mercy which shall guide ma
tions and peoples TO final good. As
Lincoln came, so In the fullness o.
, His time shall other leaders arise
The world is not to pass but remain
stronger and better when the tur.
mol OF the time has stilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12

| u the strength 70 hold on IN the facs
Of discouragsments. Basicaily. the
country Of our hearts ID all riEht.
We need TO b watchful. to Guard the
doors Of our public life with unoess-
Ing care. but pessimistic outiooks
should be banished from our minds.
The period of stress thru which we
are now passing will go from US
and normal times will come again.
Experience has shown us, or should
have shown us, that democratic
countries are the only ones able to
survive a great crisis. They have
the power OF expansion which VII
absorb evil growths and transform
them into benefits to the nation. An
absolute monarchy must depend on
repression Because It's life Ia Mt stake
"a soon as the people begin to assert
their rights to normal life and hap
piness. II is n matter OF history that
periods OF excitement and national
hysteria always follow great dis
tur5ances OF the national life thru
vans. II is also matter of history
that national hyster,n has always
been overcome In the course OF time
by the basic sound judgment OF
nations people. In America the
Judgment OF the people is sound, as
has been proven time and time again.
What is needed now is national
faith. We have a great country-the
greatest on earth from many points
Of view. It is impossible that this
nation can not survive an internal
crisis without coming out from II
bettered for having undergone the
test. Strikes. activities of parlor
reds hysterical spending on the
part of the war-made rich, chaotic
conditions Of industry and such
things will pass. provided that we re-
NShi Soi hotAoAul sanity. run LaItH
in American institutions. a steadtast
clinging to the methods Of law ano
order and a high resolve that others
shall abide by the dictates of the ma
tionsl feeling for Justice and right.
will bring US out OF the situation We
seem now to be in.
The epidemic will pass. 1t never
lasts for any definite time. but it's
exact limit is unknown. The national
epidemic will also pass. How long It
will be before prices come down.
wage earners are satisfied and a
man IS able to plan once for his fu-
ture are the unknown quantities In
the national equations. Sit tight to
the daily task, watch what is going
on but never fear that some day in
the not too distant future we shall
get adjusted to the new conditions
and be able to proceed in the eternal
search for happiness and the right Of
every man to live his normal. useful
life.