davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Good shoe repairing saves you money.
Mail your shoes to US. Sewed Soles.
Neat Work. We pay parcel post one
way. Nelson's Electric Shoe Shop.
Durango, Colorado. 46tf
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Henry S. Farrer passed away at his
home at Valley View Wednesday morn
ing at about 10 o'clock. He was taken
sick Tuesday and very few knew of
his illness until the report was circu-
lated that he was dead.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Mr.. Henry j. Folge and Miss Jessie
Doiel of this place were married Sat
urday evening. Rev. Flanders per.
lormed the ceremony at his office in
the Bopp building.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

j. j. Harris and family returned
Tuesday from Denver. They made the
journey in their Hudson by way of
Wolf Creek pass and report the roads
rough and the pass is in terrible shape.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
F;rst.CIass Feed Yard.

account of owning my own feed
can furnish the public first-clnss
=, \ more reasonable price than
.ar Get any where else. Hay and
4, furnished. Good bunkhouse with
-, Horses cared for. The best
.oouodation. Everything new and
Water at the corrall. Give US
.;o, J. r. HUGHES,
South Fourth Street
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

The Dolores Motor company received
four new Buick cars last week. Tues
day evening o. T. Trimble delivered
one of them to John Nelson Tuesday
evening.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

At meeting held in the Town hall
last evening the following persons
were elected directors of the Dolores
Commercial Club: w. H. Brumley, T..
H. Akin, B. F. Greene, Walter Oden-
baugh and A.. A. Rust.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Greta Akin was Durango passenger
on Saturdays train. She will visit
with friends in that city for week or
ten days.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

!. w. Brumley and family and Char
ley johnson and daughters, Hazel and
Alberta, spent the Fourth at Gallup.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

pird Mama. l6c a cake, Nesting
MA 25c Red gravel l5c. Pure bird
,d 9Oc, at The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

T. II. Akin and Omar Stanley made
trip to Grounding Wednesday. Tom
returned next day.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Ford for Sale or Trade,

Looks and runs like new. Will sell.
or trade for sheep or milch cows.
Phone 17-A Dolores. See car at
Dolores Livery & Garage. 14pl5
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

For Sale Horses, wagons, harness,
farm machinery and about sixty head
of Oxford sheep. Inquire of G. u.
Taylor, Dolores, R. F. D. l5tf
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Ear Sale Cherries. Phone P. A.
oCormick. Lebanon, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

For Sale--Cherries. viii be ripo
about June 26th. Phone orders to P.
A. Mccormick, Lebanon. Colo
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Louise Pyle was a Mancos
passenger on Tuesdays train. She
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Wallace for couple of weeks.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Ethel Boyd, stenographer in the H
V. Pyle real estate Office, returned
Tuesday from Placerville where she
spent the Fourth with her parents.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines, of
Pagosa Springs, were ever last week
to attend the funeral of Joe butcher.
Mr.. butcher was brother of Mrs.
Hines.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

). l.. Morrison and son. Jess. J. l..
lrimoIe and Guy Day returned We'd
hesday from the Durango celebration.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

A meeting to discuss the sugar fac
tory proposition was held at this place
Thursday evening of last week. Rev.
L. K. Wells and j. H. Jenkins ad-
dressed the meeting and laid the plans
of procedure before those present.
The meeting was not as well attended
by farmers as it should have been on
account of everybody being busy in
the hay. Those who were present
took kindly to the proposition but we
have not learned just what progress
is being made in securing cash or lands.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

X. j. Reimers. who has been visiting
with his brothers, o. M. and H. E.,
in this place for the past two weeks,
left Saturday for his home at Clinton,
Iowa.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

rry DuPont's cement the next time
NJ break fayorite china or cut glass
o.s Nends perfectly. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Wanted-A load of wood lpquire
at the Star office.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

If Christian Science succeeds in max
ing US believe there is no such thing as
pain, it will rob lot of people of the
pleasure they take in being miserable.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Notice TO StOCkmcn

There will be meeting of the Mont
ezuma and Dolores Counties Stock
Association at Mancos July 90, 1920, at
z O'Clock p. IN. There will be a
business meeting in the afternoon and
entertainment at night. The trans
portation problem will be handled at
the business meeting.
HARRY V, PYLE, Secretary.
Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs. mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares, pelts and
hides. G. d. TAYLOR ltf
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Colorado and Dolores views. post
card size, at Whestlands.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Plano Tuning.

All work positively guaranteed
Phone ia Dolores.
i'plo FRANK LYEN
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Alice Akin is spending tho
week up the river visiting her sons,
Ed and Paul.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

For Sale-Cherries. Phone P. A.
Mccormick, Lebanon. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Inc W. }. Exon Mercantile Company
Is Sporu ting new Ford truck.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

w. w. Dunlap and family celebrated
the Fourth in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Provisions have been made by the
Chautauqua committee for the accom-
odations of persons who wish to come
to Dolores and camp during Chautau-
qua. Tents can be pitched in the Town
park, on Hillside avenue between
eighth and ninth street. near the Chau-
tauqua tent. The park is fenced so
that stock running at large cannot
bother. City water from faucet at
the corner of the park will be provided.
There is plenty of shade and all con-
veniences to make life pleasant. Bring
YOUR tent and get your neighbors and
friends to do the same and spend
week camping in one of the finest
parks in the county.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Primrose Rebekah Lodge, No. lOs,
met Thursday evening July l, with
good attendance. Much business of
the lodge was transacted and installa-
ton of officers held. Officers for the
ensuing term are as follows: Margaret
Wheatland, N. G.. Pearl Lowe, V. g.;
Ida Squires, Chaplin; Gladys Belmear,
T. G.; Minnie Rush, o. g.; Ruth
Wheatland, Warden; Altha Mulnix,
Con-; Della Wheatland, P. G.; Lula
Brumley, R. s. N. g.; May McAnear,
l.. S. N. g.; Alice Akin, R. S. V. g.;
Julia Still, L. S. v. G. Next lodge
night, July 10, we are expecting to
initiate class and also will entertain
one of the head officers. so all members
be present if possible, to help make
the evening success. NIX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
 PLEDGE ISSUED

New York, Nov. 11-National Commander F. W. Galbraith, IT,, of the American Legion, today issued the following statement apropos of Armistice Day:
 '.The swift triumph of our arms and those of our gallant allies, which two years ago gave us the victory, the anniversary of which we celebrate today, marks the high-Ight of the present century in American affairs. Victories such as Arnistice Day com | memorates are not the issues solely | of clashes of flesh and steel. They arc of a finer quality than that. They are the triumph, as well, of an l unconquerab1e spirit.
 ''No victory, however complete, long can survive the spirit that con- ceived it. The annals of mankind are rep1ete with examples; splendid triumphs in behalf of splendid causes that have gone for naugh. be- cause the spirit that made them ceased to endure.
 'TThis is only the second anniver- sary of Armistice Day-a day destin- the immortals of the calendar that mark great moments of history that shall never die. Succeeding genera tions will acclaim Armistice Day. it in the spirit that made it and that this spirit, like the day, shall be inn perishab1e'
 with this prayer in our hearts let Us renew each year our VOWS or fea1ty, rep1edge and keep unshake- able our faith in the high ideals, the lofty purposes, the unselfsh aspira- tions and exalted, holy hopes that fired the hearts of Americans in 1918 and made ours a land from whence ! crusaders came with souls afame, worthy of their victory.
 gro this end the American Legion, today and forever, solemn1y pledges i it's all.
 Posts of the Legion in all parts of the country are planning Armistice Day celebrations, at which the gov l ernment Victory Medals will be dis | tributed to veterans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
FLASHES

| Owing to the severe strain caused by the tours of the Prince of Wales 70 canada and Australia he will un- dertake no official engagements until l next year, it was announced officially today.
 sixty-one undesirable aliens ,trav- cling in two special cars heavily guarded by immigration officials, ar rived in New York yesterday from Chicago and the far west and were taken to Ellis Island for deportation.
 Charles H. Hnting. Hartford, presi- dent of the Power & Hunting Co.,, d1ed at his home yesterday. He was thrifty second degree Mason and i a member of the Governors Foot guard.
 Patrick Leary, 50, of Middle Had dam, was killed by motor truck, Tuesday.
 1 The Naval War college has not announced a medal for Admiral Wm. | s. Sims. Sims refused a distinguish | ed service medal because his recom- mendations for honors to others had been partly overlooked.
 The Chamber of Deputies of Lima, Peru, will send congratulatory message to President-elect Harding.
 Two oil tanks blow up on freighter at her dock in New York resulting in onek filed and nine badly burned. Boy chess wizard won 19 games with West Point student experts and played last game to a draw.
 Biggest drug raid ever made in the | city of New York yesterday under di. | rection of pr. Simon. Four kinds or narcotics seized valued at $2o0,000.
 American Express Company an. | nounced it has removed it's embargo
 on singlep ieces of express weighing g 200 pounds or over. II Spokesman for New England lines
 at conference in Washington declared that even with advanced freight and
 passenger rates the roads stood to lose heavily.
 Chicago chief of police resigns un-
 der fire in connection with the whisky ring scandal. A special meeting of Washington Lodge was held on Monday evening, when the M. NJ. degree was conferred on one candidate. Visitors were pres ent from Bridgeport and a royal good time was enjoyed by all. V1ada Romany, who has been in the Bridgeport hospital for several
 months With a broken limb, returned home last Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
C. OF c. TO ARRANGE ANOTHER SERIES
 OF LUNCHEONS

One of the largest gatherings of members of the Chamber of Com merce for this season met in the ball. room of The Stratfield hotel yester- day noon to hear the address oi George McAneny, executive manager of the New York Times, who dis cussed municipal problems and the lessons of municipal administration Preceding the lecture. Bill Steinke led the singing and also sang a Scotch number which brought forth bursts of applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

| Owing to the severe strain caused by the tours of the Prince of Wales
 to Canada and Australia he will un-
 dertake no official engagements until
 next year, it was announced officially today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

cling in two special cars heavily guarded by immigration officials, ar rived in New York yesterday from Chicago and the far west and were taken to Ellis Island for deportation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Charles H. Hnting, Hartford, presi dent of the Power & Hunting Go. died at his home yesterday. He was thrifty second degree Mason and a member of the Governors Foot guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Patrick Leary, 50. of Middle Had dam, was killed by motor truck Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

The Naval War college has not announced a medal for Admiral Wm. s. Sims. Sims refused distinguish ed service medal because his recom- mendations for honors to others had been partly overlooked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Two oil tanks blow up on freighter at her dock in. New York resulting iu onek filed and nine badly burned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Boy chess wizard won 19 games with West Point student experts and played last game to a draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

The Chamber of Deputies of Lima, Peru, will send a congratu1atory message to President-elect Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
INDIANS AND YANKEES HAVE BETTER
OUTLOOK THAN WHITE SOX in RACE

Victories scored by the Indians and
Yankees, while the White Sox were los
ing yesterday helped the first two clubs
named more than the American League
pennant race standings disclose at first
glance. The Tribe has only seven-tenths
of point advantage over the Hugmen
ana Just game lead on Chicago, ac-
cording to the present figures But
Speakers clan has twenty games to
play. An even break for the Tribe in
ITS remaining contests means that the
fanks must win eight out of fifteen to
capture the flag. while the Gleasonites
would have to take ten out of sixteen
With the eastern clubs playing at their
present fast clip. the chances for the
White Sox to go on to another league
champ :onship are not so favorable
The Indians retained first place in
the flag hunt by defeating the Macks,
to ?. Mails kept seven hits well scat
tered. His teammates garncred ten
safeties. including a homer by Gardner
off Perry
The Tigers chased Mays from the
mound. but they couldn't solve Collins.
while the Yankees slammed four pitch
ers for a 13-to-6 victory Pipp and
Lewis clouted homers. Ruth went hit
less. but drew four passes in six trips
to the plate
Circuit drives by Hooper and
Menosky broke an eighth-inning dead
lock. and gave the Red Sox 9-to-7 win
over the Browns Menosky singled in
each of his three other times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
CONTINUE TENNIS TODAY


Play will be continued this after
noon in the mems singles of the Dis
trict championship tennis tourney on
the Dumbarton Club courts. The
event Is we'll advanced. Drawings
also will be made today in the men s
doubles, womens singles and mixed
doubles, and competition in some of
these classes will be started tomor-
row.
In yesterdays play Arthur Yencken
disposed of Ben Price in the feature
match. after three sets. The winner
lost the opening set. 2-6. and was
sent to the limit to take the second.
SIS. He won the final easily at 60
Other matches resulted as follows:
Giesking defeated Herrick. Ga,
1-6. rs. Bates defeated McCath-
ran. 81. 60. Jones defeated Greg
DRY. 60, 81. HELEN defeated
Dewelles. 81. 81. Dudley defeated
KumpanYtong, 60 SIS. Hillyer de-
feated Kelliher. SIS. rs. Cragoe
defeated Elliott, 81, 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13

A casual observer never would
have been able to recognize the Ma
;;tions, who received two such ter
..rible lickngs in St. Louis Saturday
day. SO, as the same set of athletes.
. Before a Sunday crowd of more than
10000 fans they played base ball
worthy of titleholders behind a pitch
ing exhibition of championship cali
Der by Harry Courtney. Aside from
, two notable exceptions. their game
was smart. snappy and fast especi-
ally from a fielding standpoint in the
Inner works. Harris vying with
Shanks in the matter of thrill pro-
sducers, while Ellerbe pulled one stop
land throw from deep short at the
Expense of Felsch in the seventh that
helped soften the memory of his
plumbers on the base lines.
ElIerbe Pulls Prize Boner.
= 1t was a boner by Ellerbe that was
Responsible for play the like of
which Clark Griffith asserts he never
has seen during his thirty years in
Sbasa ball. In the sixth inning Frank
pulled up at the midway station on
"a long single to right by Shanns,
IS pparently having no idea where tle
ball had gone. and it was some few,
seconds before ne could be frantically
wig-wagged on to third, which he
reached with ease. even then. But
it was in the fourth inning that
.Ellerbe made his prize blunder-one
which furnished the answer to the
home rum Franks choice display
of ivory, which cost the Griffs two
runs and deprived Charity of a we'll
earned circuit clout. came about this
way:
Z. with one out Ellerbe got a life
With Shanks also disposed of Charity
belted the ball on the fly into the left
field bleachers. and started jogging
around the paths. Ellerhe had barely
passed the keystone sack when the ball
found its resting place in the swarm
of humanity in the sunseats, which he
was facing as he ran He rounded third
base. and, after getting about half way
to the plate. left the line and started
walking out as if to resume his position
at short.
Umpire Dineen, in the meantime. had
tossed out a new ball to Williams. and
the pitcher made as if to tag Ellerbe
with it. Aroused by this action and
the shouts of his teammates, Ellerbe
halted and then dashed over toward
third base. Charity, who. meanwhile.
had continued jogging around the bases
and was nearing the plate. barely had
time to shrink back to third ahead OF
Ellerbe Charity was called out for
passing a base runner on the lines.
Empires Dineen and9-Chil waving this
decision simultaneously and refusing to
listen to the arguments of McBride.
ct al, that such a play in the event of
a home run on a ball knocked out OF
the lot is not covered in the rules.
1t is assumed Ellerbe did not watch
the balL thought Gharrity's drive had
been caught. and misinterpreted Coach
McBride's advice, shouted as he rounded
third, to lake it easy" The ruling OF
the arbiters caused Griff to announce
the game was being played under pro-
test As the Nationals won, this pre-
caution proved unnecessary, but II Is
nrobah,e the incident will lead Grin
to suggest at the annual league meeting
a clarifying clause in the rules to
specifically cover such a contingency.
Harry Courtney came close 20 being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
RICE STEALS 56TH BASE
Shanks and Harris Make Brilliant
Plays-O'Neill May Be in
Game Today.

CHICAGO. September 13-Rice's
fifty-sixth stolen base was recorded
Schalk. generally regarded as the
king of backstops. 1t was registered
in the first inning and did not figure
in the scoring.
Ellerbe was spiked in the left knee
when Schalk collided with him at the
middle cushion in the third. The
game was held up for five minutes
for him to receive first aid treatment.
O'Neill who has a damaged finger,
may be back in the lineup today
Shanks was in the limelight with
couple of sensational efforts which
were generously applauded by the
n mob He ira raced over back c Of the
bounder with one fin in the sixth,
when McMullin was on second. and
shared Viewers foul on tho steps of
tn" Sox dugout in the ninth. He had
little on Harris in the way or spec
one stop of a siZzier from Strunk in
the eighth that was a gem.
Gharrity's bingle in the second was
Eddie Collins then muffed Courtney's.
but Williams recovered the ball and
forced Pat. A stiff breeze made it
hard to judge the course of the ball.
Washington's victory yesterday was
the first registered by it in Chica go
In nine games and marks only the
second triumph over Claude Williams
since 1918.
Eddie Collins is on a hitting ram
page that now has extended over
twenty-one games
Mrs Joe Leonard and her father
hn IT,
bench. Joseph Griffith Leonard seven
weeks old. also was present but slept
throughout the pastime.
Two visitors to the press box. well
known in Washington. were Eddie
Kane, the boxing generalissimo anc
ton Prep. Green. who has been spoken
letics at st. Adams. Tome and Prince
ton Prep. Green. who has been spoken
OF in connection with the job at
Western High. Is considering an offer
to coach at the Lake Forest School
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

time yesterday with the Bethesda
nine in a 1o-to.1 game. Fisher held
the losers to four hits and famed
registered by the Knicks. Homan
leading the attack with four clouts.
Last Saturday the Knicks defeated
Potomac Athletic Club. 10 to /.
Herzi Athletic Club handed an
s,to-7 trouncing to Park Athletic
ber's pitching and Goodman's fielding
featured the play of the winners.
Potomac Athletic Club took 7-to-1
game from Harlem Athletic Club. De
| their run being due to a pair of errors
punched in the seventh inning
Shamrocks and Mohawks broke even
in their double-header, the former
taking the first game with a late
rally. while the Indians easily tri-
umphed in the nightcap. Both scores
were to 1.
| The Dreadnaughts romped to a H.
too victory over Silver Spring, Dis
trict Independent champion, in the
game at Alexandria. Singleton COM
pletely baftled the Suburban batters
F.! The Gibraltars won a 19-to-6 game
at Indian Head. The winners scored
in every inning except two. and were
never headed. Twenty-one hits were
Registered by the GIBBS.
Iletic Club to a 11-to-1 victory over
Brookland Athletic Club. The Iro-
iauois offered their best lineup of
the season.
/ Woodmen of the World showed the
lway TO the Walter Reed Hospital nine
lin a 7-to-4 game. Lowell famed
|eighteen Walter Reed batters
| The Mount Rainier Yankees won
two games from the Bloomingdale
Juniors The scores were to 0 and
Is to 0.
The Washington Giants vanquished
the Georgetown Athletics. to . The
Giants are to play Sam Coles All
Stars this afternoon at American
League Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-13
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

I this year. Seventeen Of these were
on last years varsity squad and tn e
remainder with the 1919 freshman
team.
EASTON. Pa, September l3.-The
number thirteen does not worry Coach
Sutherland of Lafayette College as pre-
|'liminary training will begin on March
Field today. In all about forty men are
expected to report.
CAMP RED CLOUD, N. Y, Septem-
Der 1.-two former Baltimore City
College stars are expected today to join
the Johns Hopkins foot ball squad, now
in training here. They are Tippett.
captain and quarter last year. and
Raleigh. guard Coach Van Orman is
we'll pleased with his material, despite
it's light weight.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. September 10.
New arrivals have brought Yale's
foot ball squad up to ninety members.
but the veterans Howard, Campbell.
Thorne, Murphy and Allen are still
| missing.
NEW YORK, September 13-Colum-
bia University began preliminary
| practice today under its new coach,
Buck" O'Neill. formerly of Colgate
and Syracuse. Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania will be among the principal
| opponents of the local eleven this
year.
NEW YORK. September 13. New
York University began practice today
without about fifty candidates, in
| charge of Coach Frank Gargan, for
mer Georgetown player and tutor.
| AMHERST. Mass. September Is. -
| With seven of last years varsity men
and the bulk of the 1919 freshman
eleven in the squad. Amhersts foot
| ball season is under way. r. G. Get
| tall again is head coach. He is as
| sisted by Youngstown. Dartmouth
/ man, who was an all-American guard
| last year.
| CLINTON. \. Y, September IS. -
Initial practice for the Hamilton Col
lege gridiron squad has been definite
| ly set for September 90 All indica-
tons point to Hamilton being repre-
sented by a light team this season, SO
speed drills will be stressed at all
! times.