davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
Il|E FACTS ABOUT
CHINESE TRACE

chinese imports from japan In
Srsased ia per cent between 1904 and
yais, from the United States 24& PEI
cent and from England ~ per cehs
i according to a commercial hand ocos
~ skina Issued today by the bureau
81. fcteaen and domestic commerce'
4 Aorar1Ment of commerce The pun
Iinai3cn Of this volume b atu1ou.eo
"a me keen interest OF American az
\ portsrs IN Chinese rnArkstA
IN EhAntung says the hand BOOK.
fha trade of Tsingtau has
noarfy dout,ed since the JapAneses
oocuuacd the port The JarAnsse aa-
n4sntstra ton at Datren. In MancnufiA'
has been active In trade pronouon,
and the commerce there has increased
in II years from ss2,aeo.ooo to siss,
zoe 900. The United states has MADE
sunsfa initial progress In selling u1er-
rhantiise at China Shipping 81 ,oee'-
900 worth tr the 1scat year 1912 as
sratusf $4,000, no9 in 1914, just ce-
fore the beginning OF the war. In
ore notable itera however. great
,,ecreaSe has occurred; our safes o.
cotton goods to China have fallen on
fror, nearly o.oef. 0eo In 1905 TO
s. sec, aea .ass iaaS
.Julean Arnold. the American com
.'e~csai attache at Pekin. and the
other coctrlhutors 70 the nancecos'
express the conviction tEat American
rrcsuce~s need TO appreciate more
sus;ly the tremendous possibilities IN
.he Orient, where democracy. indus
ersal.sr3 and modern education are
f8tar.ng about tar reaching changes
Thsv direct attention 70 the fact tEat
sn1orx 400, 200. 600 inha bitants OF
China even slight modification In
the prevailing mode OF life is capable
OF creating an enormous market for
specific classes Of imported goods.
sd, with the entire social structure
l. Z sta.a Of fux and nroFress. the
trade opportunities may be character
lzed as iiuiiuess.
China foreign trade. the new book
shows is times as great now aa was
80 years ago. When the per capita
screagn trade is equivalent to that OF
Australia. the total viii be $4,000
eco COO instead of the present $1,000
esa, 600, and Commercial Attache Ar
mold believes that this figure may
eventually he attained. basing his
3Iirlon on the country's vast wealth IN
-nal and basic metals, In vegttab BILE and
animal products. and the industrious.
ada ptable character OF its population.
Taking the single item of coal, II APP
.oaars that China has enough to sup
My the world with billion tons year
sar period OF a thousand years
Hundreds of millions of tons of iron
gre are available. All the prereauis-
1As Of industrial development are
aesoen,. and even Tow cotton mills in
yhanghai Hankow. and Tients,n are
paying dividends as high as IS Per
sent
In the present volume Of this COM
ncrciai handbook OF China. which has
iux1 couc from the press. there are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
rHE R1cnvoNn vIRaIy1AS-rRIpA rrRf rAR Il a. sa0
FARMERS NOT 10
jim FEDERATION

Washington. Feb. i2.--Farmer or.
/ Ganizations will not Join the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor in It's non
partisan campaign to elect this year
only friends of the Lades union
son. representative Of the National
Grange, which has 100000 mem bers
Mr.. Atkeson said that his orgAni-
xation had decided not TO support
organized labor's political activities,
and pointed out that representatives
OF the Grange. National Farmers
Union. International Farm Congress,
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Farmers National Congress and Ma
Gently met here and formulated a
platform OF principles. but decided
that individual members should BIO all
lowed to exercise their right Of per-
sonal preference In voting.
The program has been sent to every
Iaerlbe ~ cn-Kress Mr.. Atkeson said
a it may be expected that farmers
will observe the nttitude of legisia-
lures on bills affecting their interests.
We decided" Mr.. Atkeson said.
that the interests OF the farmers and
Of organized labor were not identical,
in fact, were Numerically opposed on
some questions. The union man wants
shorter hours and higher pay. which
means higher prices to the consumer.
4 similar attitude on the part OF the
farmers would mean curtaiiment of
production of food. Instead. it Is our
policy 70 encourage as much work as
possible to stimulate production, 50
that normal conditions may be re-
stored
Organized iabors announcement OF
its entry into politics, a call to all
lovers Of freedom to marshal their
forces in defense o. their rights and
ideals and to all trade unionists and
their friends to unite in defeating
these seeking efiee who are hostile or
Indifferent to the rights of labor. was
being sent broadcast over the coun-
try Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
tA2oaT.s.af PJINtS
H.lR RISK lasU...A.s.CE

Washington, Feb. l2.-With the
passageof the Sweet bill many amend !
, incnts are made to. the war risk in
surance set which are of vital i'm
porta nee TO millions Of ex-service men
and their relatives, especially mothers
and wives II order that these
changes may b BROUGHT to the atten-
ton OF every ono Interested, digest
has bean prepared ~ the once Of the
assistant to the socr6tAfy Of war. Ser
vice and fnfornaltion branch, ana H.
sued today BY Lieufensnt-colonel
Mathew c.. smith. Of the general
stan. N charga Of soldiax Ts-srnpioy-
mont ~.
Probably tho most swelcosnc change
is in the matter OF compensation TOR
disability. Instead of . maximum OF
$50 a month for temporary total dis
ability the colder now receives at
least $50 and It ranges up TO 4i05 4
month TOR man with four children.
with an extra allowance OF $40 each
for dependent father and mother.
There is also an allowance to q man
temporarily and totally disabled with
no wife living. of So additional for
each child, without limit as to num-
Der.
For total permanent disability the
monthly compensation is $500. But
now man Is also rated as totally and
permanently disabled IL be has lost
one foot and one hand. or one foot
and one eye or one hand and the
sight of one eye. This is an extern
sion OF the former ruling which de-
fined total disability as the loss OF
both feet or both hands. or the sight
or both eyes, or helplessness Be-
sides, an extra allowance up to SEQ
for an attendant may be granted.
There is also new allowance OF
5000 for double total permanent ufs-
ability. This is where 8 man. for In
stance. hae lost both hands and both
eyes, or both eyes and hand and =
foot
The new scale is retroactive I 10
April s. 1917, and payments OF any
amounts due 10 ex-service men vii!
be forthcoming without application to
the bureau OF war risk insurance.
Checks Will be sent out ~ soon A.
possible. Compensation will also now.
be paid for death or diAA oiNty result
ing from disease or injury after In
duction by the local draft hoard, but
before acceptance for active service
New benefc.aries for insurance
have been added to the list and tn
clude: uncles. aunts nepaews. nieces.
brother -in-law. sister in-law and per-
sons who have stood Ia place OF par.
ent to soldiers and children OF such
persons The insured soldier may
now provide for the payment Of hts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
HUPP MOTORS ON EXCHANGE.

Hupp Motor Car corporation made
It's initial bow this week on the New
York Stock Exchange. selling at abou.
SIS q ehara.
In 1915 Andrews and company. at
New York and Chicago. together with
syndicate placed Hupp motors on its
present capital basis The stock was
sold to Investors who were advised at
the time that its purchase should be
looked on as a long time investrn en-
and not as get-rich- quick PROPOSE.
t!on. That the faith which the syrdi-
cate placed in Hump Motors was not
III placed Is proved ny the fact that
the stock Is now on 10 per cent basis
and is selling at so per cent above it's
par value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

eayr4.s.nrha w yris i,s,, .sx,c,.r,,s ~ tps
rs 9,sf.a IA
cntl,s ar more. hut not crceedfnr
go months. Or III I iumn s,,nn. This
Is not retroactive, Aiso. Il Applies
only TO converted insurance.. In case
ence the beneficiary NAV choose thA
form Of payment
rh. -. .or,. r.. "a.
aAi,n;a. ,,ns. sssr,.1 80 =. A"...s.s.
sol,ar,s,a srh.r~ ~ r,siss. II y ~ ~ - -
-,s.t. ~ ~ trs,~s - ,,rr~. 80 49,. 80 -
~ law Hnwsysr thss~ ,ess,.s;s. -. -
,., t,a,a - - r,i,S - - - -
49,, ~ .otay nsr,r.r.rt S..ot,,...s
ue 80. sa,a,ss .usn - ~ ~ az.
" 10 -s.r az I.~ is..,.ss ~
1872 n.1a - srris~. t,rr
pel''u ~ eSS' -''
announcer new pIov,sao1 1aSasee a.
fects In the original war s1sk tnsut.
ance acI ana p'o.ec ~ c.sSs e
men. Tne urst clsSs eH0Os111e tnoss
men who were N the ee1v5ce -
tween April 8. 1871, ana tne psS-
sage of the war FISK Insurance. scI
and during this period, oaeo, OF &c"
came totally ana permanently 0ae-
ablcd. They had no opportunity 70
apply for insurance. as no msutance
was provided Tor, put LneH TiSnt 70
u was clear. The second c'a&s Va
those men who died or became tota!y
and permanently disabled during tnS
ls0 days allowed Tor making appu.
cation Tor insurance, but had not ~.
pied. In many CAGES these men naa
IaAed 70 apply through no 1au!t ot
Lneir own ana this provision OF tho
sweet OIL protects them: Men Ii
DON Glasses who died or became To-
Tally ana permanently disabled AZ
nelo 70 nave been insured n amouns
soincient 70 entftle thar heirs 70 ItV
payments Of S2S 4 month; or tne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
WHOLESALE BEEF

Wholesale selling prices on beet
cuts BY Swift and comparN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
CnEAMoF.PEA soCP.

Ono OF the most delicious cream
soups il made with tender peas after
~ following recipe:
One can OF peas. four cupfuls o!
nIlk, one tablespoonful OF butter sub
tt1tute or marrow Of bone. three
AAlespoonfuls OF nour. salt and pep
~ to taste
when the peas are tender. take out
lAlt of them and pass the rem atnder
yhnsngh . sieve along with the water
d which they we're cooked. Scald
- MAX, rob the hutter enbstttuIs
~ marrow OF a bone and hour to.
tskher. and add the paste to the milk
nth the peas that have been passed
through the sieve Stir nntil the
Aun thiekens. AID Just before takin1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
CORN AND CELERY FRITTRns,

Take can OF corn and empty It
into bowl. measure half a cupful
for the fritters and reserve the rest
for cream-of-corn soup. Chop. the
corn and add to il one weil-beaten
egg. half cupful Of chopped celery,
one-tourth OF cupful OF -four. a
pinch OF baking powder. and salt and
pepper to taste. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. brown we'll. drain and
serve With tomato eatchup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
APRICOT PUDDING.

Soak half = pint OF granuiated
tapioca overnight In enough cold wa
tar to cover. In thu morning. stir
the juice drained from = can of april
cots into the tApioca. and add half a
cupful Of syrup and enough water to
make rather thin. Let this boil until
clear. Cover the bottom Of a pud-
ding-dish with the fruit. sprinkle
with sugar and pour on the, tapiocA
Bake half an hour and serve cold
with cream saucs~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Economical Menus
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apples
Corn Mash with Syrup
Coffee and Rolls
LUNCHEON.
Lentil soup with Frankfurters
Apricot Pudding
Mix
DINNER.
Cream Of Pea Soup
NJ Hamburg Roast
Stewed Tomatoes
Fruit Salad
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Oatmeal with Top Milk
Pop Overs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beet Stew
Red Beete
Coffee Ring
Coffee
DINNER
Rice Soup
Meat Cakes
Mashed Potatoes
Parsnips
Apple Pie -
Coffee
a4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
SUGAR SAVING CANDY FOR

SUGAR SAVING CANDY FOR
PULLING.
cup Brown Sugar
cup Syrup
3 tablespoons Butter substitute
I Tablespoon Lemon Juice
Cook altogether without stirring
tin brittle when tested IN cold water.
Pour into oiled pans TIL cool enough
TO pull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

I: you wish TO serve peas az an
entrae. cut out with \ cooky-cutter,
around from an ordinary-sized slice
of bread. then two rings with q
doughnut-cutter. Dip them in melt
ed butter substitute and toast deli
cateiy brown in the oven FIJI the
cavities With peas cooked In u cream
sauce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

u rom tee IRE add the res, OF the
peas and the cupful OF milk. Season
with salt and pepper. and serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARkE1


tWholesAie quotations by Woodson-
CraS. ING. 1916 East Cary street. Madi.
son 42S-J1
Country dairy. h .. so Cd SIS
Country. choice. III. 49,, As "a "a
Store packed, per b.. as a 40
EEEx
Fresh. nearby, Dozen. So q SIS
Other sections. dozen. s3 d SIS
Dressed Poultry.
Fancy dressed turkeys,
head and fest OF. per
pound ......r...... So o go
Choice dressed turkeys
fat, per III. ..... IS % IS
Dressed chickens, small,
fat, per ID. ~.....t. 40 o a.
Dressed chickens. large.
TAT. per Id . 80 81 20
prsssed hens. per ID. SO % SIS
Dressed geese. per ID. 30 10 40
Dressed ducks. fat. ID. 40 a IS
Dressed hogs, per ID. -. II a 20
Spare ribs, chimes and
backbone, per ID, .. IS @ 20
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
Candidate for Commissioner.

Albert L. BERT Brown of Mancos,
Republican candidate for county COM
missioner, third district. announces his
candidacy in this issue.
MIR. Brown has been resident of
the San Juan basin for twenty-six
years. He first located in Silverton,
where at the age of nineteen years
he embarked in the meat and produce
business in small way and by careful
and progressive management. the busi-
ness grew in volume and in such pro-
portions as attracted the attention of
friends who prevailed upon him to
organize company for the continuance
and expansion of the business and as
result the organization of the Bert
Brown Market and Live Stock company
was perfected in 1902. Under the man.
agement of Mr.. Brown this company
did an enormous business. The pur-
chases of cattle alone in Montezuma
county amounting to more than one
hundred thousand dollars annually.
These cattle fed and finished in Monte
yuma county, were driven or shipped
to Silverton where they furnished
portion of the markets requirements.
Having acquired holdings of land and
cattle in Montezuma county and after
twenty years of successful business
operations in Silverton, Mr.. Brown de-
cided to take up his residence in Man
cos, where he is always glad to meet
his friends.
He is a strong advocate for good
roads, firm believer in the economical
management of public affairs, court
eous and obliging. Should Mr.. Brown
be chosen, he stands ready to guard
the interests he represents. ADV.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Following is the regular Democratic
ticket. Vote for the candidates on
this ticket:
For President
JAMES M. COX
For Vice President
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
For United States Senator
FULLY SCOTT
For Member of Congress
EDWARD 7. TAYLOR
For Governor
JAMES MONROE COLLINS
For Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD E. ANDERSON
For Judge of the Supreme Court
MAJOR FRED G. FOLSOM
For Secretary of State
JAMES r. holland
For Attorney General
MORRISON SHAFROTH
For State Auditor
RAY PRICE
For Treasurer
WILLIAM TANNER
For Supt of Public Instruction
MRS. MARY C C. BRADFORD
For Regents of State University
MRS. MINNIE L. HARDING
EDWARD. C. STIMSON
FRED w. STOW
MRS. A. P. HYDER
FREDERICK D. ANDERSON
For District Attorney
GEORGE W. LANE
For State Senator
J. l.. MORRISON
For County Judge
J. NJ. BRUMLEY
For Clerk and Recorder
E. C. MALLETT
For Sheriff -
FRANK PHILLEY
For County Treasurer
BYRON D. BROWN
For Assessor
c. R. HICKMAN
For Superintendent of School
NORA S. HUTCHINGS
For Surveyor
JOHN F. BAUER
For County Coroner
FRED C. AMES
For County Commissioner, lst Disct, =
FRED C. HALLAR
For County Commissioner, End Disct
w. l. MYLER
Bird Mamma, 16c a cake, Nesting
food 25c, Red gravel Csc. Pure birt
seed 30c. at The Star Office
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
Death of c. A. MCLAUGHLIN.

c. A. Mclaughlin passed away
Thursday after short illness. The
funeral services were held from the
Dolores Catholic church Saturday after
noon, Father Brunner conducting the
services.
Charles A. Mclaughlin was born in
Ireland 65 years ago, and came to the
United States when years of age.
He spent most of his life in the San
Juan country. His wife proceeded him
sixteen years ago. leaving him with
four little ones, the Oldest only 8 years
or age. He kept his little flock
together and now they are all in homes
of their own.
Deceased had been in poor health for
many years but, Notwithstanding thiss
always seemed to see the bright side of
life. He was a great reader and was
well informed on current topics. Be-
sides his four daughters he leaves a
host of friends to mourn his departure.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
Ranch for Sale.

on account of the health of nv
family am obliged to change climate
and will sell my ranch of 47t acres, 7
acres in orchard, l3 acres in alfalfa
nog pasture, good house, barn, poultry
mouse, ice house, cellar, etc. on Summit
Ridge, six miles southwest of Dolores
II taken quick will sell at bargain.
See me.
D. A. MlLLIKEN, owner,
Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Primrose Rebekah Lodge held its
regular meeting Thursday evening,
October 2i, with very good attend
ance. Recording Secretary Eunice
Hammond being at Longmont attend
ing Grand Lodge, Kitty Yarbrough
acted as secretary for the evening. Plans
were completed for the Halloween
dance to be given by the Lodge this
friday evening.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

For Sale or Trade Alfalfa lane
near Florence. What have you t,
trade? Samuel Brown, Florence
Colorado. 1892
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Mrs. Hudson is calling attention tc
fresh-m made doughnuts through an &C
in this issue of The Star. A plate OF
these delicious doughnuts were left al
this office last week and The Star force
pronounced them o. K.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

For Sale-Six thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey pigs-three sows and three
boars- weight about 55 pounds each
Price $l2.0O each. Inquire of W. L.
Hilton, Dolores, Colo. 29tf
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

The heavy snow of last week placed
the roads in terrible shape. but they
are beginning to dry and in a few days
will be in good shape. The storm done
no great damage and the moisture put
the ground in shape to plow.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
Roll of Honor.

Honor roll for Granath Mesa school
during month of October:
Ethel, Laura, Lulu Belle and John
Pryor. Ethel, Helen and Audra Barney,
Roxie and Mida Scholfeld.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Service 11:0Oa. m.
Evening service, 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O
p. m.
Junior Union Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
Senior Young Peoples Union 6:3O
p. m.
In the evening the pastor will speak
on the topic "Some Moral Issues in the
Coming Election"
C. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

l have line of beautiful blouses in
georgette and trieolette, also all hat.
on sale. Come in and look them over.
Cortez Millinery, Cortez, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Found-A small grip which was los,
from an automobile on streets of Dolo.
res about two weeks ago. Call at Har,
ris Bros. Mercantile Co. a store 9O
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Mrs. G. E. Bergen and mother, Mrs.
Martha Wallace came over from Cor
tez yesterday, and Mrs. Wallace
boarded the Durango train for Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. She is Sc years
of age and will make the trip alone.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

l have very desirable residence for
sale in Dolores, nicely located and in
good condition. Part cash, rest on
time. Inquire of C. l.. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

A letter from Jack Withers, who is
attending school at Boulder, asks US to
do our best for initiated amendment
No. 7. alright, Jack, we'll vote for
it twice if we get chance.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Mrs. James Hammond arrived home
Tuesday from Longmont where she
attended the Grand Lodge of the
Rebeckahs.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Weather predictions received by wir,
from the Weather Bureau at Denve
each morning and posted at the Firs
National Bank.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Judge Searcy and District Attorney
Lane returned from Cortez Tuesday
morning and left on the train for
their homes in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Home Cooking g-Cakes, pies, cookies,
doughnuts. rolls, baked beans, cottage
cheese. Phone 17-A. Mrs. j. c. Bergh
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

A. A. Rust purchased the Brumley
Motor Company's garage Saturday
from W. H. Brumley. Mr.. Brumley
bought this garage from Mr.. Rust less
than year ago.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

William Casio and family came ir
from Grand Junction last week and ex
pect to spend the winter here.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

DR.. Calkins, the republican candidate
for representative, was Rico pas.
senger on Tuesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Mrs. Alice Higgins of Denver, who
was called here on account of the death
of her father, c. A. Mclaughlin, left
for her home Monday.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
GRAhHTh MESA

Sunday school every Sunday at 2:3O
p. m. at the school house. Preaching
service Immediately following Sunday
school, each Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible study 10 q. m. Sunday.
Devotional service Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
Communion II q. m. Sunday.
The congregation is now meeting at
the homes of members.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

GLADYS Belmear left Saturday for
durango to attend business college.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

born, October &c, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Arnold, son.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

George D. Taylor is now located in
Dolores and is prepared to take care of
all business IN his line.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Found-Silk glove. Owner will please
call at this Office and pay for notice.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

FOR Rent.-Small house. suitable fol
family of two. Inquire of Mrs. A. A
Rust.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Colorado and Dolores views, DOS
card size, at Wheatlands.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
CANDIDATES

Nominated or Endorsed by the Farm
ers Non-Partisan League:
United States Senator
TULLY SCOTT
First District
BENJAMIN C. HILLARD
Congressman-Sec Second District
A. F. BROWN
Judge of Supreme Court
FRED G. FOLSOM
Governor
JAMES NJ. COLLINS
Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD E. ANDERSON
Secretary of State
JAMES r. holland
Auditor of State
RAY PRICE
State Treasurer
WILLIAM TANNER
Attorney General
MORRISON SHAFROTH
Superintendent Public Instruction
MARY C. C. BRADFORD
Regent of University of Colorado
Full Term Vote for two)
MINNIE l.. HARDING
EDWARD C.. STIMSON
heRelll VI oibNtlollN VI Noioi dup
Vacancy -Four Years
FRED w. STOW
Regent of University of Colorado
Vacancy-Two Years
FREDERICK D. ANDERSON
Representative
ROBERT E. WALKER. DEM
Commissioner End District
HENRY CRAWFORD. .. (Rep)
Commissioner 3rd District =
FRED HALLAR ...... Dem)
County Treasurer ).
c. r. SMITH ........... (Rep)
Clerk and Recorder
SAM BURKE ......... (Rep)
! Sheriff -
FRANK A. WHEATLAND
(Rep)
| Assessor
C. H. POLLARD .....-... (Rep)
County Judge -
COL. l. E. PADGETT. %. (Rep)
! Superintendent of Schools
MRS. NORA S. HUTCHINGS
Dem)
For Sale-Fancy and choice Delicious
apples. Delicious, Bananas and other
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Born Wednesday, October 27, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Lavender, a daugh
ter.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Mrs. Ollie Muhl left Friday for
Denver after short visit with her
father, E. L. WILDER.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

j. 5. Roatcap left yesterday for
Kansas City and other eastern points.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Taken Up Bay horse, no brand,
has halter on. Owner pay pasture and
advertising bill Albert Miller, Sum-
nit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

William Brumley left Tuesday for
Pueblo where Mrs. Brumley is under
the doctors care.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Mrs. James MAR is remodeling he,
house on Riverside Avenue and Sixth
street.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
Services the first and third Sunday s
of each month.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Jimmie Malone left Thursday for
Telluride where he expects to spend
the winter,
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

Mrs. Eva McDill of Lakevista, re-
turned Monday from short visit in
Durango.