davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

When the National American Wom- an Suffrage association holds it's fifty first annual convention in Chicago Feb. l ? to IS, formal recognition of the records of suffrage workers will be made in the presentation of Distin- guished Service Certificates.
 Each state is authorized to make a list of it's honored dead suffragists and living suffragists, who have given signal service. The certificates will be given, also. to all living state presi- dents who have served for five years; to any member of a state board or president of a town, city or county board, who has served ten years; to those who have given extra ordinary service of Q legislative, financial edu . cational or organizing nature; to liv- ing governors. legislators or other men who have given specila service to the cause
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

ies from the U. D. c. will assist in entertaining the guests.
 On Thursday the Mardi Gras par ticipants will have several theater parties to see their screen favorites.
 On Friday a general rehearsal and on Saturday at 2:30 D. m., at the Wo- mans club, the ball.
 All who love children and to whom childhood's innocent pleasures are dear are asked to help to make this affair a pleasant one for the little ones and to help establish it as an annual cele- bration for the children of the city
 The ball with its many unique fea- lures has been under the direct super vision of Yna >Sonstegard King, Phoe- nix new childrens work and teacher Of dancing.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Menu For Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST-Slic bananas with cereal plain omelet, hominy mullins. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Cream of chestnut soup, molded salmon salad. brown bread and butter sandwiches, tea DINNER-Tomato bouilIon, pork chops, candied sweet potatoes. apple celery-nut salad, steamed graham pud- ding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Comparatively few people seem to realize the varue of the American chestnut. Of course the expensive Italian chestnuts with their fancy name everybody knows but stands a little in awe of Our nuts are de- licious and made in America and answer the purpose quite as well as the imported ones
 PLAIN OMELET
 eggs
 tablespoons milk
 F teaspoon salt
 L teaspoon pepper
 1 tablespoon butter
 Break eggs into a mixing bowl and beat slightly. Add milk and about teaspoonful of melted butter Heat a frying pan, melt hte butter and when hot turn in the eggs As the eggs cook lift with fork allowing the uncooked
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Florence Reed is to appear in a new stage play written for her by Chan% ming Pollock, playwright and critic. She now is working on The Curious Case of Mary Dupont for the films
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Roscoe Arbuckle, who has forsaken slapstick to take the role of the sheriff in ''The Round Up" a semi-serious melodrama, has sworn never to let anyone throw pie at him again.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

must. as the other character, register a dislike of smoke in the same count That is, providing such action is part of the scenario.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Norma Talmadge has left Havana, Cuba, where she has been on a vaca- ton, for southern California, where she will continue rest period of sev- eral weeks. It is said that Miss Tal- madge. who in private life is Mrs. Jo- seph M- Schenck, suffers from a nerv- ous breakdown due to perturbance over. the results of recent poker game said to have been held in her home in the east The report was that an erstwhile friend of the Schencks had won more than $300,000 in the game, and that he was accused of having made luck easy by the use of a deck of marked cards. It is said Miss Talmadge let it be known at the time that she had learned something about crooked" decks on a-tour of gambling resort, where members of her company went not long ago for local color
 For the first independent production. presented by Arthur s. K~ne Pictures corporation, Charles Ray has obtained
 Peaceful Valley" the stage play that made fame and fortune for Sol Smith Russell. There were seventeen bidders for the play. First National will be it's distributor
 Pathe is preparing to introduce a new comedy star in Beatrice La Plante. She was Sessue Hayakawa's leading woman in "The Beggar
 Margaret Loomis will be Bryant Washburn's leading woman in "The one Of Ruth St. Denis's troupe of one of Ruth Sti Denis's troupe Of dancers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

part to run into the pan. When ome- let is soft and creamy add salt and pepper and brown quickly on the bot tom- Roll and turn onto a hot platter.
 MOULDED SALMON cups cold boile dSalmon or l can salmon
 1 tablespoon lemon juice l egg yolk
 teaspoons sugar
 1 tablespoon flour.
 f teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon paprika
 F teaspoon mustard
 2 tablespoons melted butter 2-3 cup milk
 F cup vinegar
 l tablespoon granulated gelatine A cup cold water.
 Mix dry ingredients with egg yoIk. Beat in butter and milk Beat in vim egar- Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly. until mixture thickens Add gelatine soaked in cold water. Add the salmon, pour into individual molds and serve with French dressing on a bed of lettdce.
 CREAM OF CHESTNUT SOUP 1 pint chestnuts
 tablespoons butter 1h tablespoons flour 1 cup milk
 l cup cream Salt and pepper
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Perhaps the a drives a nail straghter than woman does is because he insists using ham, mer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Ell TELEGRAPH iNAlAMsRlCo EN-
FSAkCia

PARIS. aEosto "5.-La estac;6n in
alsnbrica de La Fayette. situada
ce-ca de Buerdeos. Ia Quedado COM
pletamente terrninada y ha sido
entre-ada al Gobierno frances. Fue
primitivamente ideada y Comenzada
a construir por las fuorzaS eNpedi-
c~ionarias americans curante IN que
ira V es la planta inal&mbrica mas
poderosa del mundo.
La nuCa installation ra~6toSratica
esta destinada n COmpfeta- 81 slste-
ma de co~muricaciones ira!ambricas
de F-ancia y permitira a Ia admins
traction frarcesa estar en- comunica-
ci6n constarte con los luCares mas
lejanos de Sus colonias.
Sc comporc de ocho torres de ace
70 armada. asrupadas en- dos cuer-
pos de cuatro. que Soportan antenaS
Que cub-en una extension de cerca
de kiI6metro : medic de largo por
400 metros de ancho
Cada torre pcsa $50 toneladaS: IA
de EifeI. que eS solo = cuarta par
to mas alta Que las torres de La Fa-
ve.te. mesa 200 toncladas.
II alcance de esta esIaci6n. es de
5000 Kilometres: este es Ia mita6
del clobo ~terrestre. Anteriormente
a ~estaci6n i~nalambr;ca francesa mas
noderosa era Ia de Lyon. Que esta-
Ia en- communication diria con Nue.
N York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21

Ia actitud soiapada del Oral. Pablo
Gonzalez. Quien toda Su vida "a
;ratado de rehuir responsibilities y
de Saca- II castana con Ia nano lei
cato. ACADIA de quedar bien definida
con n carta que s~orprendieron los
espiaS del gobierno meNicano en- los
Estados UnidoS y despufs de lsioa
Ia cual no Queda duda de que e, gene
RAJ Que traicion6 = dor VcnUStiano
praparaoa una revolution. La carta
esta dirigida = Gonzalez por otro Se-
neral. namaGc Reyes Salinas, y Ia re-
producimos para que nueStros lecto-
res conozcan los planes que tenfan
los SonzalfStas. Dice ast.
AL ma-sen:
/. Reyes Salinas. Hotel Matikos.
Eagle Pass. AgoSto s de 1920
General &c Division Pablo Gonzalez.
Laredo, Texas.
ReSpetado General:
Ouien mcnos Supore asted que le
esc-ibe, 10 hace. 81 con abatimiento
ahora, siempre con Erausud y con TN
afecto no olviLado sean cualeS fue-
rem los sentimientos que a listed le
merezca-
sCuil IS 81 oLieto lie esta c4rta?
sSincerarme: No tengo De gus aun-
que listed haya atnbuido a intoXica-
ci6n mi condrcta. Como simple a
~claraci6n deseo considere las v=roade
.ras circunstancias de nj partida.
No acudieron nj Flores nj EeEna,
como prometieroR.
FL Mayor Landeros. no me sccun-
do.
La tripulaci6n del tren tenia LO-
.CALHADA va IA salida 4 Saitillo y
Las 6rdenes que W pe6l con u-gencla
. Salinas. fueron interrumpidas
por los v~igilantes dc Perez Treviho.
en- los preciSos momentos en- que las
daba.
Ell tren. Neno de famiiias, ga II
carga tremenda. para una Immediate
acCi6r militar.
DesDues. la Ter consideration He
ccmprouete- q listed sin aviso, al re-
,-oceder me inclin6. finalmente, a
2ospouer Y esperaT nueNa OCCASION,
aunque suponia el objeto de mi moNl-
lizaci6n a SaItIilo. In csta cjuGad me
puse en- contacto cor e. ccrone! Ante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
A tai conclusion Sc llega
en- vista de una carta
sorprendida a uno
de los de esa
conspiracion

Mo Santos V con e. Mayor PluIarco
Faldes y quise reaccionar, ) despues
dc ina caninata de unaS dos soma
mas, por Hip6lito. tdonde tanlbi&n me
abandonaron ell Tenienre Coronel Pa
checo LAURA y Ell Mayor Manuel 2.
'Tapia). por La PaiIa. Boca de Tres
Rios, Las Delicias, etc, lieGus d Ia
ragoZa Y lleve Ia Ultima desiluSj6n.
porque nj Santos nj Ealdes habiar
cumplido su palabra no obstante due
a uno y otro les proportions en- Ia ca
pital &c Coahuila- $500. Y $3.50. 90 res
pecdvameRtt para forEnar TN peque-
no .nucleo De tropa mont&da.
Creo que cabe aQui n:anifestar a
listed que. en- general. cI espirltu de
los ~rancneros Y campeSinos. est pasi-
vo para cualquier movimicrto eXpon-
taneo, = cast TO ha pasado todavia
IA perplejidad que pro6ujeron los Ill
timos acontecimientos.
Con Ia firme conviction dc u el
Ej&rcito IS el amo que mejor paga.
con un Sob;erno que trata de III a IL
a. MAJOR de los handidos, Villal, que
adelanta IN ano dc haberes a los a
sesinos Y de f~raterniza con eli VIOLA
dor de treCes dc IA O.: en- fin, sa-
bier6r cue la actual administration a
c~ualQuier p-ecio quiere ~soStenerSe
deSpuss de haoer asaltado el Poier
que usIed misno lc forj6. Sabiendo
que Jefes y generates del eXconstitu-
cionalismo, hoy del Ejercito Federal,
por 81 isnorancia nc quieren COM
prende- "a ignominia de Sostener un
gobierno de facto. aislado del murdo
Y sin moral y sir mas prurito que e.
de pro-dominatione. contra TODD y
contra todos; sabiendo que IN int
res s6rdido. TN interes brGtal. absoIu-
10. priva Y DONNA en- todas las con
cienciss de los llamados ciudadanos
"rmadcs o cue ocupan puestos oficia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
PABLO GONZALEZ PREPARABA UNA REVOLUTION La QUAIL
FRACAO pOROUE NO CUMPLIERON SU COMPROMISE Los
QUE ETABAN EN- FL COMPLOT QUE Sc HABlA RACUADO

les: Sabiendo que toda esa maquina
terrible sc lleva en- cada rueGa IN
pedaZo de las co~ntribuciones, diente
tras diente; Y sabiendo que todavia no
ilera -! momento en- que Ell a~rtificio de
este narlamento gubernativo estalle
como una bomba: me queda Ell recur-
so de esperar ell llamado con justa
Iropiedad nonlento hist6rico. dc DISC
iuci6n sir ~claudicar por clio, nj de mi
antigua f~iliaci6n, nj de los principles
V ~reforrnaS que Sc Imponen.
Acepte listed Siquier1. mis- ~esflerZos
Emprobos Y mi alejamiento absolute
del presente regimen, y crea que sin
protesta ne hara responsible del car
so de discretion que he provocLdo 3e-
Entertainments, por ser leal al partido
y tendencies que listed representa- y
a mi adhesion personal.
Habiendo va eXpuesto mi criterio
Individual, dentro de mi insignificant.
cha. relativa al graz proy2cto pre2la-
turo desde cierto punto de vista y
demasiado' tardio por los slementos
dlSpoLibles, restos de IN formidable
ej5rcito, me es muy grato reiterarle
auc Siemprc Sera IN motive dc orcu-
10 haber militado 4 las Grdenes de
I'd, Y, sin ~pretender soneter a su rec
10 juicio mi justification, SOY y Sere
un devote correliSionario en- e! gran
grupo moderate evolucionista cue
listed re~preSentaba tan l-ntensaInente
en- el pals y que aun esta acGfalo V
deslumbrado. QuizA mariana ~resurja
su nombre V SU PARTlDO mas ava
saIlador, pero ]entonces NADIA me IA
voreceria ~ofrecerie 10 que soy como 10
hago ahora en- 81 vo~lurtario deStic-
rro. No Travitan actualmente sobre
nj. compromises Sasrados dc fami!ia-
> estoy completamente a ~ DISPOSE
ci6n 81 en- el corto tempo que perna-
necere en- esta me necesitare en cual-
quier conision.
MientraS tanto, tiene listed TN
caudal immense de memorials que re
copilar, grandes recuerdos CUE p
Sar Y el beneficio de ensenar a sus
MICS, al calor dcl hogan que Dies Den
Olga.
Devote y respetuoso amigo.
L. REYES SALINAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
81 "lOOPiNGS THE LOOP" POR
UNA AViAOORA

NJEVA YORK. agoSto 15.--Ocneata
Y s:ete loops" e1 81 curse Sc IN vuelo
OF areoplano L. dos mil!as- 10 cue
dice cS IN record mCrdia! para mn
Ter. a~fectaron re tal modo ! Miss Lau
Cromwell hoy. que su primer &C
% dcspues dc aterrizar fU5 reiir 6esde
81 aSiento a ST. donceI1a de ~se-vicio
que le ~a!arSa-a Ia u2oJa de polvoS. Des
puSS &c enpolvarse Laura Presunt6 a
los obSeCvadoreS af;cialeS cuantas vuel
tas hsbis dado. Y cuando Sc le dijo
cue 5. exclarn6 que ella habfa conta~
10 mas de Glen. Una ~sviatriZ fran
ceSa tenia el record anterior. de .
loops" dicsr los o~bservadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Descmrilamiento que les lba
ccstar la vida a
unos me1lcdn0S

POWHATON. La. aCosto lo.-E
noche del dia is del actual. ocurrlo IN
7~ccidenre fer~rocarrilero en- el patio de
a sstaci6r del Texas-Pacific. que estu
a., . n,,n,o de coSta- II ida a Siete
mexicanoS. = hombres J cinco muJereS
or;s Dor IN verdadero milagro loSraTon
gscspar dc una muerte seSura-
e el case que habicndo lleSado a
dicha estaci6n el Campo numero 20 del
Texas Pacific. tornado Ell ST. totaNdaC
nor r~-abaiadoreS meNicanos. dIcho cam
cial en- donde rudiera quedar rtsuoncc
no fllS pueS;o CT IN Gambia ria De
las lireas ordinarias. en vista de que
no habfa un desviador eSPecla! en-
donde pudiera Quedar detinltivamente.
Como 81 cambio donde Sc hal!aba ser
Via tamhi5n para desviar a los trenes
de carSa Y da- paso a log De passage
ros. hahia Oue Sacar el tren dc cam
DO de esa via. micutras Sc hacld 81
movimiento. Ii roche del mencionado
5ia como a las = Y media. e. tren
local l--aScraha los csros en- que VI
ven. los t~rabajadores uexicanos de di-
cho campo. como hubiera de repartlr
los en- dos cambios pov no caher todoS
en- uno. los primers cars pasaron sin
ncve-iad. pero al ~intentac pasar IA Sc
gunda parte. sin dIda po- TN olVldo
del garrotero que no hizo Ia sePara-
ci5n do los carros. las primeras rue
das de uno de los carros Sc fueron
Dor una via ' las ruedas de atras Dor
IA ORA. 10 qua motiv6 que 81 CARO-.
eo 81 cual dormfan los siete meHicanos
dichos quedara d~estrozado y tirado nor
81 sue!o. juntamente con otros dos ca
rios mas. Con exception dc Eolpes
rre-os Que recibieron aIEuros de los
cue ocupabaE 81 caro- d!cho. nlnSuno
o+ra d~esg-acia mavor ocurri6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
LLEGA Ell JEFE DE LAS OPERA
CLONES MIliTARES

OANACA, Agosto 14.-Ayer lego a
esta ciudad, p~rocedente de Ia Capital
de Ia Rep1blica, el general de Brisa-
da, Gustavo Elizondo, jefe de las ope-
raciones militares en- ell Estado. LIE
acompana su Estado Mayor.
A bordo del mismo tren en- que hi
20 su arribo a esta ell general Elizon-
do llegaron a los empleados de Ia Jefa-
tura de Hacienda, 4lquienes traen una
fuerte suma de dinero destinada a pa
gar Il los soldados dc la Federation
que Sc ]encuentran distributes en- dis
tintos lugares Y a cuyas fuerZas va Sc
les adeudaba varias decenas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
SERVIcio TELEFoNlco CON LA
CAPITAL

TEXCOCO Agocto 15.-En esta
ciudad Sc comenta Goa entuSiasmo Ia
creaei6n que en- breve Sc hara de IN
servicio tc!ef6niro entire esta pobla-
ci6n v Ia ciudad dc Mexico. fernando
en- consideration las exigencias dc Ia
vida moderna este servicio Sc hacfa
indispensable y en- vista de clio las
autoridades municirales han dado va
los priut.os pasos con este fin.
Saoe:ie que 81 prirrar nprrato Sc
insfa'a:4 on las ofic.ras ia Te:t,ra.
fos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Sc ESPERA LA lLEGADA DEL
GOBERNAOOR

JALAPA, Neracruz, ASosto I'D.
hoy a manana Sc espera en- esta ciudas
ell aribo del senior don Gabriel GarzGI
Cossa, quien fue designado por minis.
terio de ley para hacerse cargo de
Gobierno del Estado : de esta suert'
zanjar las dificultSdes habidas entrt
cl Gobie-no del Centre y esta entidat
federativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
Mala memorial

Mala memoria--
Lsura:-iJuan es tan o~:vidadizo!
Marta.-iIa 10 creo. En- el bale &c
anoche tuve que recordarle reinte
veces que eras til ST. p-ometida y no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21

Largo viaje.-
-GPuede andar su niho?
-iQue 81 puede, Esta andando des-
de hace mas de seis meses.
-iHombre. que largo riaje habra
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
RCkMEk

Mrs. w. C. Foot and children have
returned from Silverton where they
spent the past few weeks with MIR
Foot who is working on the state road
Mrs. VIM. Tillman is on the sick list.
Will Chambers who is working at the
Dove Creek saw mill. spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Peel is the guest of Mrs
Frank Jammey and other friends for a
few days.
Messers Lewis and Jammey have
moved their grubber to the o. C. See
G ranch where they are grubbing
brush.
State highway men have finished
their work in this section and left for
Rico.
The celebration at Sylvan which was
held Saturday, July Bird. was a great
success. In the morning a splendid
program was given. A. W. Marriott
delivering the address. In the after
noon both horse and foot races were
very much enjoyed. The Chambers
Bros. furnished music for the dance
which lasted until daylight.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
YELLOW JACKET

Ed Stevenson came home from the
hills where he has been with Morgan's
sheep, to spend the Fourth with home
folks.
John Willis came home Friday tn
visit the family and attended the Sylvan
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcbinqs and
children visited Mr.. and Miss George
Lowery of Sylvan and with them went
to the picnic and dance.
Mrs. Ellie Wilson of Cortez. is
spending sometime with the Charles
Wilson family. Mrs. Wilson has not
been enjoying the best of health. but
feeling much better since coming ont
here.
The days of the celebration were
spent very pleasantly by the members
Vi the stevenson family. who picniced
among the rocks of Box canon. Those
present were Charles, Floyd Cum.
fnings' Guss Stevenson, Mrs. Eva Stew
enson' and their respective families.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
LEBANON

Arthur Cowling suffered severe
accident on Friday when he jumped
out of the hay loft on load of hay and
struck pole breaking his instep, Mrs.
Morgan took him to Dolores where
DR.. Lefurgy put it in plaster cast.
Mrs. Paul Akin visited with the
Jacksons few days during the week.
AWell everybody celebrated the big
Fourth. The Wallaces, Browns and
lnces all attended the dances at Cortez
and Lakevista and on Monday night
the Jacksons, Reid Tebbs, Miss Myra
Miller and the aforementioned all at
tended Lewis dance. Our store was
closed while we went to Fish Creek
and Stoner fishing on Monday.
Little Jimmie Tebbs has been visit
ing in McElmo Canon with his Uucle
Jimmie Byers and is now in Dolores
with Will Belmear's, his folks expect
him home in few days. Can't hardly
run the ranch without him.
c. l.. Flanders was visitor in our
streets last week.
VIM. Goodall came home on Friday
to spend the Fourth with his family
and did so by taking them to Durango.
They report grand time. He will
return to Pagosa Springs at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Davis have gone to
Rico to visit her sister over the Fourth.
Quite crowd attended a picnic at
the Narraguinnep reservoir Sunday,
among them the Wedells after having
dinner in town with Father Drummer.
Mrs. w. Glenn called at the WedeIl
home Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Glenn spent the
Fourth with Mr.. Glenn's mother pick
ing and canning cherries and eating
cherry pie.
Reid Tebbs attended the dance out
at Sylvan last Saturday night.
Irl Ince had the misfortune to be
thrown from a horse up at Dunton
where he was working and broke his
collar bone he had to ride to Dolores
and have DR.. Lefurgy set it, coming
out home on Tuesday evening.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

The U. S. Surveyors are surveya
that portion of unsurveyed land in v
Sylvan district, which land we hOf|
will soon be open for filing.
Our community was well represeaa]
at the celebration at Sylvan, Jul!
People were there from Cahone, All
men, Lewis and other places, not u
cepting the immediate neighborhos|
A very good program was RENDERED
the morning. Everybody enjoyed Y
reading of the histories of our nato'|
anthems, America and THE SUI
Spangled Banner" by Miss MaeI
Watson and Miss Ethel Campbell; al
the songs by the Rust girls, Leona u
Hazel, and Misses Helen and Ms!l
Honaker, the recitation "Old GlOH
by Marion Willis, and the reading y
the Declaration of Independence
Miss Helen Wright. We were sou
what disappointed in the inablIl'ya
the speaker. Mr.. Greene, to CONE
however Mr.. Marriott most ably 'e
his place and, though unprepared,
address was greatly appreciated
cause he spoke to US of the things w.
interest US most, the development
expansion, not only of our own Deau'
full valley but also that Of our naun
In the afternoon we went to see
races which held the usual porton
thrills and excitement. The IVY
horse race was won by Curtis honns
riding "Melba", the mems by Ons,~
and that of the ladies py n,
Whit Hadley, with the small Le'.I
girl close second. In the ou'A. I.
contest jeff Simmons proved hlm''u y.
very good rider, the horse being un''
to throw its rider. Dancing pes'
the early evening in which, 1t Is Nv ~,
ess to say we found great please
.hus the day ended.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Friday, July 9, 1920

EDWARD +. TAYLOR has an
nounced his candidacy for reelec-
tion to Congress. OF course this
announcement is the same as cleo
tion for everybody is going to vote
for him this fall just the same as
they have in the past. AS public
servant Mr.. Taylor stands head
and shoulders above most OF the
men who are at Washington when
It comes to representing the people
who sent him there. Some re-
present their political party, some
represent the trusts and mOnled
interests while others spend most
of their time looking after their
own private interests, but MI.
Taylor is always on the job TO take
up any matter to which his atten-
ton is called. He is public ser
want in every sense of the word,
He has proven this during his
twelve years in Congress.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

THE remarks of Harry V. Pyle
before the board of trustees OF the
Town of Dolores Tuesday evening
called forth quite a discussion from
the members of the board and yet
no definite action was taken. We
believe that it would be money
and time we'll spent to give our
water system thorough once
over. Begin at the intake, clear
away all sand and mud that has
accumulated there, open up the
flush pipe and give it a chance to
help keep the sand from acCumu-
lating, put on another screen if it
will help keep leaves and other
trash out. Then give the settling
basin a thorough scrubbing and
cleaning. And coming on down
to the tank see that every particle
of mud and dirt is taken out of it.
Then, after filling it, shut off the
water from the tank and open five
or six fire plugs at the lower end
of town and let the water rush
through the mains carrying out
the mud that has accumulated in
then. After such a course all that
would be needed to keep our water
supply pure would be the flushing
of hydrants as provided by ordin-
ance.