davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

aftrepiece entitled zone Reel in
Cairo" which featured the female
impersonation by Ben Cullington and
the burelsque dancing by Smoky
Miller. The oriental dance by Gull
lington was an artistic, beautiful
stage picture, the dance by Miller
was a scream and the afterpiece was
a highly enjoyable little skit,- put on
with special scenery and costumes.
One Reel in Cairo.
Written especially for keokuk Con.
cert Band Mmstrels by Edward f..
Carter.
Cast OF Characters.
Sassimer, mayor of Cairo. .....
............C e. w. Dickinson
Asbury Bush, an American. $3.50.
................ Thos. Rogerson
Otto Mobile, another American.
Fred Kirchner
Ford Hudson. colored chauffeur
$3.50. John BRASIL
Y. z. Guy. colored valet. G. NJ Sayller
My-Lo, the mayors beautiful
daughter 1890. Ben Culiington
Kolakoko. My-Lo's handmade. -.
omOhy Mllfel
Faro the Eighth. mummy.
80. Whack Milestone
Pininscy. bolshevik. Anthony George
Zisto, captain of royal guards.
Walter Schwarz
Basha, lieutenant Of royal guards
Roy Walters
Ptolmoo, a religious fanatic. 49,.
............ Karl Kiann
Stage hand "A. c.. Lumberg
Natives, Royal Guards. Slaves, etc.
Setting Royal Palace, Cairo,
Egypt.
Really Bowers MinstreIs.
While the big show is advertised
and known as the Keokuk Concert
Band Ministries, its name should be
w. Fl. Bowers minstrels, for the
spark plug which kept the machinery
moving was the popular director of
the band. Upon Mr.. Bowers Shout
ders rested the heavy burden Of not
only seeing that everything went
along in ship shop shape last even
ing, but he had drilled the company
for days before the opening night.
The chorus in the first part was
under his direction and the clever
afterpiece, SO well presented by mem
bers of the company, was directed
by him. The splendid performance
shows that Mr.. Bower is as good at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix
with the food you eat. The stomach
by it's peristaltic action churns and
moves the food around the stomach
walls and the powerful ingredients
in these tablets instantly begin
digesting the food as they are
forced through and around It,
The use Of one of these tablets
after meals will in a very short time
correct the faults Of digestion and
you will enjoy your coffee and food
without the old time distress OF indi-
gestion.
Every drug store carries Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price, so cents
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
Drink COFFEE
" i Causes Indigestion, a Couple Of
Stuarts' Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Promptly Give Relief.

Indigestion caused by coffee is the
same as indigestion caused by any.
thing else. If eating food or drink.
ing coffee makes you dyspeptic, all
you need is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. because they act with an aka.
line effect which is just what the
stomach does in health.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

"a Surely Do Enjoy MY Coffee!
I'm Not Afraid to Drink 1t, Either,
for ] Have a Box Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia TabIets."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13


mon e n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
ROBINS RESTED
FROM'F|RST BY
REDS OF CINC|
While Robins Rest, Reds Trim Cubs
and Slip Into Lead; Mays
is Exonerated.

Chioo0N AuU 10 \ fTyr}tod
49, NoAeo0
fress)-Tne brooklyn Robins were
rested from first place yesterday.
Whlie the Robins rested Cincin-
natl busily maoled and. maltreated
rrom th. sac+ +ha. +ha Pad, .,,nnod
int f,rst Mac. With tho v;ctorv tha
oama was ,mnortort a, marr;re =
return IF tha oid driving nowar ~
Morsn,s ontet HE atb,ete. an
narent,v hssi racoverod row ,ha;-
eomnoiercs ana wsra reaJv 80 90
forth IN n. tra;l If q nonn.nt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

Speaker Clears Mays
OF Having Knowingly
.Bcafled' X. Chapman,

Cleveland, OhIs, Aus. Ia
Hundreds ef adniFers and
friends Of Fay Chapman, star
sheftstep ~ tho Cleveland base
ban clnb m American League
gathered q II union denee
hero Early teday to neet ~
bedy Of their Nsl who dte9 IN
New Ysrk yesterday morning.
Aneag these accompanying t1e
bely were ChaD0an's wi4sWc4
bridA Manager Tf1s Speaker
and Joo Weed ef The Cleveiand
team.
Il WAS ChapnaA'S oagefnesS b
al IN giving this city it, nrst
peanant that Indirectly resulted
n his death. When he married
Miss Kathleen DAILY, ono Of
Cleyelands hest known Young
society women, last October, he
was asked n 10 wouA retro
from the game md devote his
tine to . business In which %
had acquired IN interest
IN play next year, for I want
to hdlp give iris Speaker and
the Cleveland fans the hrSt
pennant CLEVELAND ever haa
had" ChapaISn replied. Then
I VIM Talk quitting"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

With the departure Sunday of the
islanders. who begin their last lap
of the Three-Eye League seasos.
with Moline at Browning field.
Douglas park will become the CEN
ter of activity for the best semi
pro ball teams Of Rock Island and
vicinity.
Arsenal vs.. R & V.
The first game OF tri-city interest
will be played Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Arsenal and R. & V.
teams, comprising some OF the best
semi-pro talent in the three cities.
The Arsenal outfit, managed by
Pete Lister, veteran minor Lacquer,
and led on the field by George
Hughes, has played and defeated
many OF the best semi-pro teams
| in this section to date. The Arsen-
ais are out in front to grab the tri-
city championship and have many
supporters who will wager their
last dime on them.
l~ Seeks Other Games.
Manager Bill Hodgett of the r.
& v. tossers is out today with the
statement that the Arsenals will
have to be at the top of their form
II they hope to take over his team
| in the first semi-pro game Sunday
at Douglas park. Hodgett would like
| to book other games with first class
teams. He may be addressed IN
care Of the Root & Van Dervoort
plant, Moline.
The R. & V. club includes the
class of Rock Island and Moline
semi-pros. The clubs will battle
on a 60-40 basis, which should tend
| to make the boys hustle. In order
to popularize these games a small
admission of IS cents will be charg-
ed. It II expected that there will
be a large gathering at the opening
game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

BY q great relay. Strong WAS out
and Dixon's error. chsckmated.
Stewart to Dixon to Mclnernsy to
Benson to Dixon. It was Bsosoais
great snap throw that nailed the
runner at the plate.
ROCK ISLANDS Murphy fliel t.
Gallegss against tie fsnee h e..
ter. Brennan ct PuEDuTa's ny.
HIM threw out 1e1neGney.
NINTH INNING.
Rockford: Hauk singled past
third and 0aIlsgos sacFtfiesd. Stsv-
art to DenniaL roelsch flew out 10
Ihrig. Hank took third on . vild
pitch. KfseCeF. hAktilg fnf Hill.
was <hrovn oat ~ Murphy. eading
Tie game,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
SWEDISH COACH
SEEKS TO out
OLYMPIC MEET


Olympic Stadium. Antwerp, Aug.
18.-Dissatisfaction with the unsat-
isfactory and disappointing show
ing Of Swedish athletes In the sew
enth Olympiad games eliminated
last night in a report that Ernie
Hjertberg, trainer OF the team, had
requested that he be relieved Of
further responsibility.
The Swedish Olympic committee
is not expected to take any action
in the matter at this late date.
Went Go to Paris.
Hjertberg will not 60 to Paris
with the Swedish team and q num-
Der Of American athletes, who will
participate in triangular games
with French stars at Pershing
stadium on Aug. 20.
The finals in the shot put and the
elimination events in the hammer
throw will be held today.
This years Olympics. however.
held no certainties for American
weight men as European stars in
this branch Of sport have developed
rapidly.
Elimination Heats.
Included in today's program were
elimination heats In the 5000
meter obstacle race and finals in
the 10000 meter walk. In which
three Americans have qualified; the
ITO meter hurdles, in which Earl
Thompson Of Canada will have
strong opposition; the broad jump
and the tug-of-war. Three Amer
leans, q Swede and q Frenchman
will compete with Thompson in the
40 meter hurdles. The prelim-
mary heats in the $500 meter racc
also were run.
Thompson Takes Hurdles.
Earl Thompson, Dartmouth col
lego star, who is representing
Canada in the Olympic games. to-
day won final heat OF the ITO meter
hurdles, hanging up new worlds
record of IA As seconds. H. e.
Barron Of the Meadowbrook club.
Philadelphia, was second; and Fred
8. Murray Of the New York A. c..
third.
Wilson Of New Zealand was
fourth. Walker Smith OF the Chi
cago A. A. fifth, and Carl Chris
tiernssen of Sweden, sixth. The,
old record for the event, both Olym-
pic and worlds was Is seconds nat.
Patrick ]. Ryan of the Loughlin
lyceum, New York, easily took flrst
place in the qualifying round OF the
16-pound hammer throw event to-
day. Ryan threw the hammer b1.S2
meters. B. Bennett Of the Chicago
A. A., was second. M. ]. McGrath
of the New York A. c., the other
American to qualify, took fifth
place.
The final heat Of the 10000
meter walk was won by
Frigerio Of Italy. J. B. Pearman OF
the New York A. c., was second.
T. A. Maroney, st. Anselms A. C..
New York, was sixth. The winner 8
time was 48 minutes, 6 1-5 seconds.
Four Yanks In Race.
Four Americans qualified for the
finals In the 5000 meter steeple-
chase preliminary, this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
Dundee TAKES
i. BERGER FIGHT
Especially

(6pecial.)
Clinton. Iowa. Aug. 1S.-Joe Ber-
~ OF Chicago. substituting here
-! night for Leo Snyder in the
asan bout Of . satisfactory boxing
ambition. was decisively outpoint-
y Mike Dundee Of Rock Island.
Candee delighted . full house by
~ clever work and was never in
Young Powell Of Rock Island
!ned shade over Kid Cutie. also
mock Island, In the semi-windup.
Wn boys were in excellent condi-
uoa and fought toe-to-toe from
art to finish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

purse, $40.
Bevo, 8 m. (Sheldon) .......... 1
Ivan Mist, b. m. (Mccrosson) .... 2
Sidney Love, 8. 8. (Edwards) -. 3
Time-1:O3. - ~
Fifth race-ons mile; purse.
$1e5.
DR.. Samuel. br. &. fShcldon)....
plunger. br. m. (McCuau1 ...... !
Lola. br. m. McCrosson) ....... Z
Time-1:l9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. =: !,
Three.Eye League.
ROCK ISLAND, 2; Rockford. !.
Moline, 4: Cedar Rapids, 2. ]
Evansville, 6; Peoria, 3.
Bloomington, IL; Terre Haute,
"a.
National League. Mi i
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. 2.
New York, 81; Philadelphia. 7-3.
Pittsburgh, 10; st. Louis, 6.
American League
Boston, Al; Detroit, 3-3.
st. Louis, 10; Washington. 2-10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
ARMY POLOIsTs PLAY.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Camp
ut1nt polo team. composed Of army
ulcers. was scheduled today 10
~ the North Shore Polo clnb
the second match Of the series.
ne team from the Rockford. ILL.,.
eatonment was beaten BY tho Chi-
|aso team Sunday, - to 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

Evas Clean Up Peoria.
Evansville, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Ev-
ansville scored another victory over
Peoria here yesterday, 6 to 3. This
makes seven straight games in the
last week the Evae have taken from
the Tractors.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
sd oUIluckS,
bunker HILL
| IN II BAT tie


g CANES TOMORROW.
Cedar Rapids 1t Rock Island q
nnes.)s
Reckford at Moline.
Washington 1t EvaAsvflle.
Feera at Terre HAute.
scheduled weekday double.
Aeader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

@<V" AVAAs mug Ao' -s
fans paid final tribute last
night to Ray Chapman, shortstop OF
the Cleveland American team.
whose death resulted early yester-
day from the blow he received on
the head from q pitched ball in the
game between New York and Cleve-
land yesterday. Chapman's body
was placed aboard a train and is
scheduled to arrive in Cleveland to-
morrow morning at 500.
While the players body lay at
the underfaker's rooms hundreds OF
fans called there to view it, and
tonight large crowd gathered at
the station. The fans formed an
aisle near the gates and stood with
barred heads a. the car bearing the
body Of the dead plsyer passed
through.
While the death Of Chapman has
caused sorrow among baseball mag
mates, players and fans, none SEEM
ed as deeply grieved over the acct
dent as Carl Mays, the New York
pitcher who delivered the ball that
resulted in Chapman,s death.
After the game Mays went to his
room and denied himself to all
even his intimate friends and play
ers on the New York club. He pac-
ed the floor Of his room during the
night, and when word came to him
yesterday that Chapman had died
the pitcher broke down completely
and said he desired to give himself
up to the district attorney as soon
as possible. ;
Speaker With Mays.
On his visit to the district attor-
ney's Office Mays was accompanied
by Charles McManus, business
manager Of the Yankees; Manager
iris Speaker and Secretary Walter
McNichols Of the Cleveland club
Mays made his statement to Assist
ant District Attorney John F.
Joyce. The pitcher, eyes filled with
tears and barely able to tell his
story, said:
1T was q straight fast ball and
not q curved one. When Chapman
came to bat got the signal for a
straight fast ball. which l delivered
1t Was q little too close, and I saw
Chapman duck his hesd In an effort
to get out Of the path Of the ball
He was too late. however, and a
second later he fell to the ground
1t was the most .regrettable incident
Of my career, and I would give any
thing il I could undo what has hap.
pened.
Il followed Chapman into the Wis.
iting players clubhouse after he
was hurt and apparently revived
and he looked up at me and said:
ats all right, Carl. Everything
will be all right
Il never threw . ball with the
intention Of hurting any ball play.
er. much less Ray. I thought
Chapman was all right then"
After hearing Mays story, Mr.
Joyce said he thought Chapman's
death was purely accidental.
Speaker Clears Nays.
Manager iris Speaker OF tht
Cleveland club. talking with Colo.
mel T. L. Huston, one Of the own:
ers o: the Yankees. said the acct.
dent was unavoidable.
Il do not hold Mays responsible
In any way" he added. II havs
been active in discouraging my
players from holding Mays respon.
sible, and. in respect for Chapman'i
memory % we'll - for the good d
baseball. I hope all talk Of thi,
kind will stop. I can realize thai
Mays feels this thing as deeply u
any man could. and l do not wanI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

than Carl Mays in attempting to
rough q ball in order to get . break
on 1t which would make it more
dineult to hit" the statement said.
The umpires took notice Of a re-
mark attributed to Mays that UNI
pife Thomas Connolly, who was
behind the plate. was responsible
for the accident because he per-
mitted a rough ball to stay in the
game. They characterized this al
legged statement as an 'alibi" that
came with poor grace from the
pitcher.
Curbed b. JOHNSON.
A short time ago" they added.
-tAe club owners complained to
President Johnson that too many
balls were being thrown out Pres-
ident Johnson sent out a bulletin
telling tho umpires to keep the
balls in the games as much a. pos
siole. except those which were dan
gerous."
The players Of the Boston ana
Detroit clubs, who were at the point
yesterday OF signing . petition to
havs Mays banned from the game.
today awaited word from Manage
Speaker Of the Cleveland club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
BLOOMS AND TOTS SPLIT.

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. H.
Terre Haute and Bloomingtn d.
vided double-header here this At
ternoon. The Boomers took the
first game, z to 3. while Keenan, al
lowed but three hits in the second,
the locals winning. ! to /.
The scOre:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

To-day Il Booster Day at Doug.
las Park. The attraction Is q
aouble- header between the nghf.
Ing Islanders and Harry BEant's
RabA Rox. The first game will
be called at s:ls. Hubart Den.
mis- and George McQpillan are
slated to pitch for the islanders.
Manager Brant will probably
use his pitching ace, Ollln voigt,
and Maun, who finished yestef.
days game for the Rox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18


over the Rox yesterday because he
harkened to advice and cut loose
with his fast one. Sid has always
been too deliberate and consequent
" his wildness proved costly. Yes
terday Sid got some potent earfuls
: from George McQuillan. who direct
ed most OF StewaEt's actions from
the bench. The result was a clean
cut victory.
Rigsby Aids In Buns
The Islanders were more or less
aided by Harry Rigsby's, OF day
With the Rox. Bunker" Hill al
flowed the locals only three hits,
one a scratch. Rigs let the first
Islander run count when he drop
ped q thrown bail at the plate. The
| other Tailed when he failed to tag
tnother runner At home. Rigs was
wobbly behind the plate. He also
dropped an easy foul fly.
Two tri-city semipros we're tried
out by the Islanders and turned in
good accounts Of themselves.
Mickey Condor, the Bettendorf star,
displayed promise at third base,
while Earl Ihrig, pastimed perfectly
in right field, getting one of the Is
landers' two clean hits. With a lit
tie more experience, Condor should
prove a find for Rock Island. In
another year, he should be good
buy for any higher,league.
:. Stewart Invinclble.
The Islanders got busy In the
fourth and gave Stewart a couple
Eof runs which he held as ballast
.aese- the rest Of the game. Both
runs counted on Rigsby's misplays.
Stewards curve and fast ball kept
the Rox six hits well scattered. In
= no one inning were the visitors
able to touch Sid for more than one
binsle, while the Islanders mis-
1lays only prolonged retiring the
side, excepting Condon's wild heave
in the eighth.
Sid's Strike-Out Feat.
h. Stewards fine boxwork was prov
ed in the fifth and seventh innings
when he retired the Rox batters on
strikes. In the fifth he famed
Foelsch, Hill and Pearce after GAL
lesos had singled to left, stole sec
ond and had stopped at third when
Dixon heaved to catch him at Sec
\ ond.
Sid's curve ball had them guess
i ing again in the seventh. He fan
ned Gallegos. first player up, but
y TOO many pitchouts to Foelsch re-
suited in . pass. Sid then settled
down and curved Hill and Pearce
into tanning for the second time
within two innings. 1t was fine
pitching. we'll tell the world.
The Rox almost caught the Is
lAndefs in the eighth. Brennan
scratched a hit through short and
stopped at second when Murphy
: threw out Brant. Joe trekked on
70 third when Gordon threw out
Msshy and scored when Condor
pessed wild to first to get Strong.
4 A Close Cali
strong raced to second on the
nsave. Dixon saw a chance to
catch him OF base, but pegged
Wild. Con McInerney retrieved the
srror BY tossing to Benson, who
tnrew Strong out with quick snap
TO Dixon.
= Today. Booster day, will be the
No9s last appearance at Douglas
Z Nfk this season and the final
d sames between the two teams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
LAWLKR LICKs DRIroy.

Atlanta Ga. Aug. 1s-Jaek Law
IT q Omaha. Neb.. was given the
recesos's decision ct the end Of q
l0-found fsathegweight bout with
Freddie Jacks u England.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

Three-base hfts-Lord, Shollen-
berger. TwO-base hits - Hard
grove, Larmore. Sacrifice hits
StrRsbaugh, Emory, jenkins, Hard.
grOce. Stolen bases-Runser, Den.
fel, HardgrOve. Struck out-By
P1erson, 8; BY Fltzpatrtck, /. Bas.s
on balls-Of Pierson 1; Of Fitz-
patrick, 5. Wild pitch-Pierson.
Time-l:4s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
r. & v. TOSSERS
OPPOSE ARSENAL
MEN ON SUNDAY
Pick Of Tri-City Talent
Meet at Douglas Park
for Title.
THE LINEUPS.
ArcAnal

AEcOudAs
Bootcher, ct.
Smith, II.
More, IS.
Lister, lib.
Weston, c.
Martin, 2b.
Kluesky, 3k
James, ri.
Hanson, p.
r T. Y.
Mckinney, Ct.
Leithner, 2b.
Bauerfield, IS.
Prichard, 1b.
Kimball, Sd.
Carlson, II.
Gillette, #.
Frye, C.
Greko, p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

sBattcd for Hill in ninth inning.
kock Island .....OD0200OO-9
Rockford ..000OOOO1O-1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

O7Z.
Shawnee. b. g., by Azoff III.
Ailenl ~ l. !
Mightellion, Oh. h., by Tod
Allerton (Ervin) ........2 : 2
Vanity II, by NIFTY Onward
(Johnstone) ............4 3 3
Lady Pine ................ 3drawn
Time-2:17A, 2:13A, 2:l7A.
Second race-2:11 pace; purse.
$3.50.
Hal Conner, br. h.. by
Argot Hal (Yoder) 2 2 /
John R., br. 6, by
John R Curtis III.
Allen) ............1 1 2 4 Z
Eva Tango. blk. M,
by Bon Roma low
cnS) .............3 4 3 : ro
P. K. blk. g.. by Tod
Allerton John
stone) ............4 ) I 3 rc
.Time-2:11A. 2:14k. BLK,
c:14h. 2:17A.
Third race = z:.5 trot; purse.
$3.50.
The Consequence. b. E., by
The Exponent (Bottiger)1 winner
{Consolation)--
Bonnie Dillon, bf. m.
By Norma (Adams) 3 ! l
Elisabeth AIhingen. b.
m. by Albingen
tMiller) ..........3 I 2 8 !
Drutlo. b. T., BY Dro-
more (Miersl ...3 3 1 : rc
Ruby Todd ..........6 4 ) r.
Pnmator ..:........l 5 s n
Time-2:16A. 3:17K. RITZ
2:19A. s2:10.
Fourth race - Five furlongl
The Dolores star., 1920-04-30
CROSS RoHD

The Service club meet next week
with Mrs. Avis Miller.
A. E. Brown is spending few days
with home folks and is also witness
in the Lee trial in this term of court.
Mrs. w. p Dennison returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks on
the Mancos
Among those from here who attended
the Rebekas doings in Dolores Monday
night were: Mrs. F. II. Rogers. Mrs
Will Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Melvin
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and Mr..
Garfield.
A. W. Dillon was Dolores visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Nora Dennison has been called
to the Ed Longenbaugh home to
help Mrs. Longenbaugh with the work
Ed has pneumonia we are told.
Miss Ruth Brown has been confined
to her bed with cold but is better at
this writing.
Hugo SCOTS sister arrived Sunday
from England on visit.
Mr.. Elder lost fine Jersey heifer
last week. She got entirely to much
alfalfa.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-30
YELLOW JACKET

G. S. Ramsey is helping on the Sur
guine ranch near Lewis.
George Lowery of Sylvan, was in
the neighborhood last Thursday trying
to trade Ford truck for team of
horses.
Miss Lillian Tracey has been quite
sick the past week. She seems to have
bad case of rheumatism and has
difficulty in using her left arm. We
hope she will be able to return to
school soon.
A letter from Sheldon Reed now of
Elk City, Kansas, tells US that little
Thelma has baby brother. The
Reeds expect to return to Colorado in
few months.
A number of our young people at
tended the dance and pie supper at
Lewis Friday night and report an un-
usually large crowd and splendid time.
There were several from Dolores, Ar
riola, Lebanon and Cortez present.
Notwithstanding the continued
cold weather the men are busy plow-
ing and making preparations to put in
bumper crop and the ladies are max
ing garden.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-30

Last Monday evening, April 26. be-
ing Oddfelows anniversary, Dolores
Lodge No. 25 and Mancos lodge to-
gether celebrated in honor of the
occasion. A large crowd of Rebekah s
and friends gathered with the Odd
fellows in commemoration of the 1O1st.
year since Oddfellowship was organi-
zed. l. E. Padgett gave an interest
ing talk in behalf of the order, followed
by a splendid program and the drill by
Primrose Rebekah Lodge No los.
Games and music were enjoyed and
a lovely two course supper served.
The crowd dispersed in the wee sma'
hours declaring the best time ever.