davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Whole Colorado Basin One Imperial VALLEY

of what the lands of the Colorado ba-
sin can do under irrigation. The to-
tai production of the valley even now
under irrigation exceeded in value $50.
100000 in 1918. The population in
1910 was, In round numbers, 1900,
and in 1919 exceeded 10000. The
value of the production in 1910 was
S'OoO.GOO, and in 1919, exceeded S5O,-
100000. These results tell their own
story and magnify the dreams of those
who IL years ago conceived this won
derful Improvement and the reclama-
ton of an arid waste which today EN-.
braces wonderful farms, beautiful mod
ern cities. and happy, aggressive
progressive. energetic. prosperous peo-
pie who enjoy production of farm
products not only unsurpassed but un.
equaled anywhere.
The cost Of the project is not pro.
hibitive, it is stated. Its threefold
benefits of added acres in cultivation.
electric energy and freedom from flood
menace are worth many times more
than the cost, the experts estimate.
There are several hundred thousand
acres OF government land which could
be used for soldier settlement.
At present the water for irrigation
flows through Mexican sofia condI.
ton OF constant danger In view of the
strained relations
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Opposition to Klamath Lake Reclamation

4 BILL in congress introduced by
n Raker Of California and providing
for the drainage Of the Klamath Lake
region in California and Oregon with
a view to soldier settlement has stirred
up a three sided controversy. The ag-
ricultural department experts say
these lake bottoms and marshes would
become simply alkali flats, unfit for
cultivation. The former klamath was
cut of from its water supply and
largely dried up last summer. The
agricultural department soil experts
say the dried-out land is too alkali
for farming purposes. The govern
ment reclamation service undertook 10
drain a large area here several years
ago and abandoned the project as i'm
practicable after an expenditure Of
S2S3,22j. The United States biOlOgi-
cal survey says that forage. for live
stock in the marshy lands is all that
the region will yield.
In the current number of the nat
ural history magazine. Dr. +. w. Mel
son. chief of the biological survey.
presents arguments for the preserva-
tion Of the region as one of the most
notable migratory bird preserves in
the United States.
Containing n great area of swampy
land with Shallow-water lake in the
middle the klamath Lake reservation
forms an ideal home for myradS of
migratory wild fowl, such as ducks,
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

me area to be added is properly part
or the park and will add greatly IN
It's symmetrical development. A road
connecting Diamond lake with the Rim
road around Gater lake Is a natural
development. The enlargement ia
needed because of the big game, which
now freauently strays beyond the
boundaries
Inc enlargement will also give the
park north entrance, which is need.
ea. win the development by the
s,a.e s ana county authorities of the
ROAD from a point south of Crescent
on TIE Central Oregon highway eost
OF the Cascades, n new entrance ~
Crnter Lake National park would he
aeveloped. Thi1 would be very use.
iul to the people of Oregon. and mar.
.culariy to tourists coming 10 the
park via the Dalles and Bend.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON. - According 10
w statement by Mrs. II. c. Klein
sorger, in charge of the women's de-
partment of the Continental and Com
mercial bank of Chicago. the evolution
OF woman from clinging vine to IL
financial gIanteSs is progressing rap
idly, and within few generations
woman Will take her stand with the
men finanCiers.
Bank deposits. according to reports
show women proportionately are sav.
ing more money than men. In the last
four years the number of depoSitors
as well as the amount of savings has
doubled, they show.
"Twice ms many women are saving
money today as before the war" said
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
JUAREz JOINS
IN SECESSION
cARRANZA NOW HOLDS BUT ONE
TOWN IN CHIHUAHUA, is
REPORT.
OREGON MAKES DEAL
WHEN TROOPS REVOLT, ALL JUA-
REZ GOES ON PARADE, SHOUT
ING, VIVA, oeREGoN!"

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
FL Paso. May 4.-.Iuarez has Sc
ceded from the CarrunZa government
and, it seems assured. has thrown in
its lot with the Sonora rebel govern
ment. Obregonistas in FL Paso had
been dickering for control of lu@reZ
since the revolt in Chihuahua City was
launched. Prior to that time plans for
revolution throughout the entire
state has been mapped. Arrangements
for the delivery of the city were com
pleted with the approval of an agree
ment with authorities in control, for
warded to the Sonora officials.
The revolt was brought about with
out single shot being fired. Six sol
derS of the Sevcnty-eighth cavalry
rode through the city blowing bugles,
This was the first intimation that the
garrison had declared itself against
the CarranZa government, although
this had been anticipated for week.
The bugIarS were followed by the
Fifty seventh infantry band. Hundreds
of civilians fell into line with the mu-
SiCians and. with shouts of viva,
obregon :" paraded the streets of the
city for an hour after which Juarez
became quiet and business proceeded
as usual. Saloons had been closed by
the military earlier in the day.
In the meantime the international
bridges were closed TO Americans and
those in JuareZ We're Informed that
their passports must be viSed by off
cialS of the new government before
they could be used in crossing the line
MeNicans were permitted to cross to
Juarcz, but were informed that before
returning to- the American side their
passports must he viscd.
Soon after the revolt was declared
in effect. General Escobar called on
American Consul Dow and informed
him that he need have no fear for the
safety of Americans. Should there be
fighting or an attack on the city he
would attempt To place his troops so
as to prevent firm" INTO FL PaSo.
Military men arrested Mayor Trini-
dad Romero and Chief of Police An
tonic RuelaS. They We're taken to mil
itary headquarters, where the chief
was Immediately released ana returned
to his office. The mayor was held,
pending the appointment of civil au-
thoriticS.
4 telegram from Consul J. Il. Ste
wart in chihuahua City to American
Consul Dow in .Juarez, sent by the way
of Douglas, AriZ., said that the district
surrounding the state capital is quiet
and all Americans are safe The tele-
gram added that Parral and CuSihuiria-
chic, two important mining towns, are
in the hands of the rebels.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Senate Favors Greater Crater Lake Park

n REATER Crater Lake National
~ park is likely soon to be reali-
ty. The bill (S.2797) has been passed
by the senate. 1t is now before the
public lands committee of the house.
If there Is opposition to the measure,
1t has given no sign. Crater Lake
National park now contains 249 square
miles in the shape of a rectangle,
about 18 by IA miles. The addition
contains 145 square miles, practically
all Of which lies to the north.
In making the circuit of Crater
lake over the wonderful Rim Road
completed last season, the visitor
catches many views Of this Diamond
lake region to the north and sees that
nature intended 1t to be a part of
the park. The still more compre
hensive Views from Sun Notch and
Crater peak, reached only by trails,
confirm this proposition.
Diamond lake Is feature of the
addition. 1t lies at an elevation of g..
zoo feet, Is about by 8 miles, is
comparatively shallow, affords good
bathing and is an ideal canning
ground. Mount Thielsen (9,17s) rises
to the east OF the lake and Mount
Bailey (S,356) to the west. In tbe
northeast corner of the addition Is
howlock mountain (S.351). The seen.
cry Is attractive and the fishing good,
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Attempt to Assassinate Content.

New Iork.-An attempt TO assassin
ate Capt. Harold Content, former as
Sistant United States attorney, who
prosecuted Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman, deported anarchists,
has just been made according to re-
ports. Four shots We're fired at him
as he neared his home. None of the
shots took effect and the two men who
fired them escaped. Captain Content,
who served with the Twenty-ninth di-
vision in France, is lame from wounds
received in action. Captain Content
stated he had received II threatening
letter recently.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Shot Through Head and Lives

Bisbee, Ariz.-Theodore Granillos
ana his son Eufacio Granillos were
both shot through the head, the bullet
passing entirely through the skull, and
are awe to tell the story. They were
struck by stray b lets In n shooting
ARRAY In Tin tt m, near here. The
eider man was shot through the fore.
mead directly between the eyes. the
bullet coming out the back of his head
A bullet entered the side of the sons
mead and came out in back. Neither
man was confined to bed by wounds
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Will Execute Eight in One Day.

New York.-The electric chair at
Sing Sing is scheduled to take the lives
of eight men on the night of May "A.
Maj Lewis +. Lawes, warden, has
learned that the reprieves granted for
the quartet of condemned men were
for four weeks instead of two. This
brings the date of their execution, un-
less new Developments enter to save
them, on the night set for the execu-
ton of four others.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
WASHINGTON.

After forty years of congressional
discussion Of the advantages of n bud
get system, the Senate has passed Sen
ator McCormicks budget bill without
a roll call or a dissenting voice. The
House has also passed n budget bill.
and with it the Mccormick bin will
now go TO conference There is con-
siderable difference between the two
measures, but it is believed these can
be adjusted without much delay.
The House bill appropriating $500
100000 for deficiencies in government
operation Of railroads and $4,000, 900
for miscellaneous deficits has been
passed by the Senate and sent to con-
ference.
The navy's radio system wherever
located, would be open to transmission
of commercial business messages, in
Guiding press dispatches for two years,
under a resolution ordered favorably
reported by the House Merchant Ma
rine Committee as substitute for the
Senate measure.
The average cost of living for wage
earners advanced per cent between
November, 1919, and March, 1920, ac-
cording to a report made public by
the national industrial conference
board. This makes a total of 94.S per
cent since July, 1914, and of 81 per
cent within one year, the report said.
Approximately $1,5OO,OOO, 1000 has
been saved for 1921, Chairman Good of
the Appropriations Committee told the
House. The reductions will not pre-
vent the "healthful and vigorous func-
tioning of every needed government
activity" he said, adding, however
that they did mean retrenchment.
Collection of the nations taxes last
year cost the government 53 cents for
each 500 in revenue, according to a
statement by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Total collections for the
year were $3.50, 150, 900, and total ex-
pendtures in collecting that amount
of S20,573OOO, the statement declared.
Van II. Manning, director of the
bureau of mines, has resigned, effec-
tive June 80, to become director of re-
search of the newly organized Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute, composed of
the leading petroleum producers OF the
country
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Hog Island Hotel Sold

Notwithstanding Island hotel, at
Hog Island, Pa, built during the war
TO house government shipyard work
ers. has been sold for $176,OOO to PHI.
adelphia buyers, il was announced nv
the shipping board.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

lief. For six months
| was in bed and
never expected to
leave it alive. ! was
too weak to move
without the help of
my nurse and 20
nervous l screamed
when she touched
me. Ny back and
head hurt like a
throbbing tooth
ache. | had awful
dizzy spells. my eye
sight t failed, my
hands and feet felt
dead. ! was pain
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

WESTERN.
Everett Morgan and Ole Marsh lost
their lives in fire which burned the
roomng house in which they We're
sleeping at Mitchell, Neb. The fire
is supposed 10 have been cnuSed by
The upsetting OF a lamp.
The bodies of Joe West, a ranch
worker, his wife and their two chill
dren. aged S and 9 years, We're found
in their home near Roundup, Mont,
by relatives. Authorities said the in
dications We're that West killed him
self after shooting his wife and chill
dren.
Sacukuku, chief of the Hopi Indians,
formally welcomed the pale face TO his
domains and directed a number of In
dian campfire dances symbolic of
peace and good will in special ccrc-
mOnial at Grand Canon, AriZ., to mark
the dedication of the Grand Canyon
National Park.
Charles Il. Crane, newly appointed
United States minister to China; Mrs.
Crane and Miss Dorothy Reed, Il cou-
sin 10 Robert Lansing. former Secre-
tary of state, We're passengers on the
China Mail Company steamer Nan
king, which steamed from San Fran
cisco 10 Hongkong recently.
w r. Powell, a Department of jus
tice agent 1T Albuquerque, received Il
package that officials for time sus-
pected was bomb. When il was fl
nally opened, however, it was found
TO contain an alarm clock. 1t bore Il
Tucson, Ariz., postmark and is be
lieved TO have been intended as joke.
Imprisonment for from one to three
years was the sentence imposed at
Phoenix in the Superior Court on
Harry Hurley, business man and
rancher, convicted on charge Of
grand larceny in connection with the
taking of ] 200 sacks of cement be
longing TO the State Highway Commits
sion.
According TO Project Manager l.. +.
Foster. there will be over 12,0OO acres
of cotton planted in the Carlsbad, N
NJ, section this spring and % per cent
of the crop will be long staple. About
GO per cent Of the crop is yet to be
planted. The season is now on in real
earnest and it is expected that there
will be at least 25,OOO acres of land
under irrigation before the season is
over
Thomas Morris. 126 years old, is
dead at the home of Charles Mitten.
ranchman, eight miles northeast of
Ansley, Neb. He was born in Berren,
North Wales, January II, 1894 The
aged man never married and followed
the profession of a cobbler for 100
years. He came TO this country in
1871, locating at Streator, ILL.,, and
moved to Custer county, Nebraska, in
1856.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
GENERAL.

Only twenty-thrcc alleged extremists
| finally have been held for deportation
ut Ellis Island, out of 600 rounded up
in raids by the Department of Justice
last January. according to n statement
by Miss Rose Weiss, counsel for many
of them.
The Supreme Court has set aside
the Oklahoma Supreme Court deci ees
denying judgments to sixty-seven Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indian citizens in
that state who sought Il refund of
$4,000 collected by Love county Off
cials as taxes on land allotted ,hem
under treaty.
The courage of Anna Tr,lsheim. n
servant, who in the summer of '9l4
locked burglars in Mr.. Nogt's house
and effected their capture by tele-
phOning the police, was rewarded in
the will of the late Charles Vogt, Jr..
Brooklyn. wholesale tobacco leaf
merchant, who left the maid 81 900.
-Four hundred and forty-seven Illicit
stills We're destroyed in the state of
Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee dur
ing the month of March, according 10
reports received by the prohibition
commission ut Washington. The seiz-
ures include those made by state pro-
hibitiOn officers, federal revenue Off
GERS and civil guardians of the law.
Fire losses in Manila during 1919
were the largest in the history of the
city, amounting to $40, 900, accord
ing to the annual report of the fire
department, made public The losses
in 1918 amounted TO S6.5OO,OOO The
large increase is attributed to the fact
that fire-fighting equipment has not
kept pace with the growth of the city.
The Yukon Legislature adjourned
| after passing eleven bills, one prohib.
iting the sale of intOXicants for bey-
erage purposes. Other legislation en-
acted included providing for the H.
censing of nonresident big game hunt
ers and fur traders. The export of
moose and caribou hides will be pro-
hibited to prevent slaughter of these
| animals
Local clothing merchants at Bir-
| mingham, Ala, issued a challenge to
| the Overall Club and the Patchem and
Wearem Club, woman's auxiliary. bv
| offering to sell all cotton garments at
cost At the same time Frank Spain.
chairman of the Fair Price Board. an
nOunced the merchants had agreed TO
confine their net profits to 10 per cent
on mems and wOmen's wear.
ChicagO-not RpnO-is tho oreo+act
divorce center in the world, according
to Francis Minor Moody of Chicago
executive secretary of the Information.
al Committee on Marriage and Di-
vorce. Mr.. Moody explained that the
divorce laws in Chicago were less rig
Id than in New York and most other
large cities. Reno, however, with an
annual record of 1,944 divorces. is still
holding the lead of high percentages.
Claus A. Spreckles, the California
sugar magnate, expressed astonish.
ment at the condition of the American
sugar market when he arrived at New
York from six months on the Riviera
There is no good reason for these
high prices that / know" he snjd.
Zorcastre Myver, a detective, accom-
panied by city policeman of New
Orleans, lay in wait for suspected
robber. The intruder soon appeared.
was seized and then he was found To
be the detectives son. Pleas for mercy
were unavailing and the son was taI,en
to the jail by his father.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Two Dead When Plane Falls.

Vallejo, Calif.-Charles Stoffer, Jr.,
took his father and two friends with
him for ride in his new airplane
here. Coming down from the flight the
engine died, and the plane went into n
nose dive. Charles Stoffer, ST., and
Josephine Silveria, s years old were
killed
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Frantic With Pail
A Physical Wreck From Kidnr
Trouble, But DOAN'S !
Made Her Well.

kidney trouble m-de compl,,
week of me-" says Mrs. VIM. Haryr
62l n. Eighth St., Grants Pass, on
Il was 10 respondent and miserabI. /,
seemed | had nothing left to live ir
Death would have been a welcome y
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
FOREIGN.

On the arrival at RangoOn. India, Of
a steamer. from China and the straits
settlements the customs. authorities
seized more than 15,00O pounds ster-
ling in American gold coins concealed
in the forepeak water bank.
Out of the millions of Bri.ishcrs who
fought in the war only one soldier re-
mains unidentified. He is private
who lost his memory through shell
shock, and no trace can be found of his
relatives. All the missing" have been
accounted for
British clergymen want the mar
riage fee doubled. A couple may now
be married for Sl.75. but the preach
ers say that inaSmuch as the burial
rates have been doubled in the last
five years it is right that the mar
riage cost should advance accordingly.
Two alleged anarchists We're killed
and thirty wounded at Turin, Italy, in
Il May Day clash with Il detachment
" the royal guards. A group of men
carrying the black flag attacked the
guards with rifles and hand grenades.
seriously wounding two guards. The
guards opened fire.
The Allied Reparation Commission
has refused Germany'S recent request
not to be deprived of its last ships"
and pointed out that, although it has
been three months since the treaty be-
came effective, not a vessel has been
delivered and that the commissioners
cannot possibly consider further pro-
posals until satisfactory quantity of
tonnage is surrendered.
Opium said 10 be worth over $780,
900 has been seized in the Chinese sec
tion of Vancouver, B. C., by detectives.
1t is semi-offically announced from
Warsaw that man named PoSrcdnic-
lie, who is declared to have been one
of the group which aSSaSSinated for
mer Emperor Nicholas. was taken from
Jail and handed over to the Bosheviki,
who took him to the Rcd front. There
he was shot for high treason
Teleshore GagnOn was found guilty
at Montreal of having participated in
causing the death OF his 14-ycar-old
daughter, AurOrc, by torture. The jury
convicted him of manslnughter. His
wife, Marie Annie Hnudc, stcpmothcr
Of the child. was previously convicted
of murder and is sentenced to die i'll
October. While there was evidence
that Gagnnu was unnaturally cruel to-
ward his daughter, it was indicated
that he was under pressure from the
StppruOther
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

racked all over. The kidney secretion
looked like thick, black coffee au!.
burned terribly. They almost stopps.
passing and then my feet bloated liz,
bags of water. was frantic with pan
and thought would lose my reason.
81 had lost all faith in medicine ,n!
tried Dodn's Kidney Pills only BE-
cause dear friend asked me Rist,
from the start | began to feel BETTE.
Doan's cured me-
Eioorn to before me.
A. II. PARSONS, Nofory Public.
Get Dosn's at Any Store. Soc = Boz
|DOAN'S k,D II1,. hi'
FOSTER .MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N Y
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

No, Harry, a man doesn't neces,,
ily have paint In his eyes when h.
color blind.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

Too many working men make A j
cialty of working others.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

There are numerous toll ra,e,
the road to success.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
This the Exception

She (after the quarreD -You :,
to say that you liked to see N,
anything.
He-I hadn't seen you In
then.-London Answers.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
.RECkLfj
Nsv !. tAs rl.e 10 Get n :.
TAsss Usly Spota.

There's no longer the siirb,...
feeling Ashsmed of your fr.ekl,s ~
double Strengths guaranteed 0t
these homely spots nes
simply get an ounce of Oth,,
your druggist snS n,
little of II night and morning ~.
should soon see that even the yo,,,i
have begun to disappear, Win. ~ u.s
ones have vanished enSirely. I, i, -
that more than one ounce Is n.,s.S ~
pieteiy clear the skin and gain =
clear complexion
BE sure to ask for the doub,.
Othine. as this II sold under ru.,.r
money back II II fails to remov. fr,ess..
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH news
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
shoWiNo THE PROGREeS OF
RvINTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LAkp0.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
Z |lI$| S
! lll n
MF6 5Uersl
zAsts'

- ls.rr1
Islal!Sdoeej
osl9ls ye
I'd I
a
~ 0me
111Is1 fro
1lIlSs En-
~ and
olDesp hea
~ way
seSs II p
~asx~ AA "A
. ulgai1ete fd
, ,okerugeh J
enNe ended
| ws1!ed.
! e1sk1n9 an
!! ands const
USUALLY iT
This is
and % p
I spoon lik4
vi! No mat
:. ere Ese1
!. thls qua
!, !. WITH you
II nn1 - nc
u1coey W
~ end )
! dI(,i Co.
| eDea eve
/ "a
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

Tine
with m
been pr
The !
It's the
dty
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03
Stiff Joints ...
 Sore Muscles
Smoot:aed Out By Hamlln's
 Wizard OH

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such N ten his, baseball. golf, hand oalt ~Tta, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates fast, drives out the sore ness, and l;mbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Hamlin's v';.ar,, Oi is good depend able preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid and when the doctor may bs far away. It Is .;a aDso.Ately reliable GntiscpI.t application for cuts. burns. bites and stings ..prains and bruises heal rapidly under its soothing. penetra ting Qu>,.iti ;. hecp it 'on hand.
 Generous s:ze boty's Sac.
 If you are. ,-onb.aa with constipation or l:k' he,.de cha try Namlin'3 Wizard Liver Wh'r, I,.s' 'ieasa:.S i.t:le pink pills St .,-:.S:--, 41F *!a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

NOTICE
 Plain sewing. ako clothes made os- CT for children. See Gertrude Rowley, Apartment over Seward Drug Store.