davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
REPUBLICANS
ARE WINNERS
In the Town Election at Cameron, Elect
Ing All But One OF the Candidates
ON Their Ticket.
Special To The Intclligenccr.

Special To The Intclligenccr.
CAMERON. w. Va. Jan. lin the
municipal election today with Republic
can and Citizens party tickets in the
field. the Republicans scored smash
ing victory. clecting all but one of their
candidates. w. +. Hanlcy. (Kep) was
elected TO the mayoralty by a majority
Of 81 over the Citizens party candidate
W. l.. Bane.
For chief OF police there was spir-
tied contest between James Murphy
(Citizens) and Ad Fry (RepD IN which
the former was the winner by the small
majority OF 20.
For council all Ave mer on the Repub-
lican ticket were successful. The vote
in detail:
Mayor-w. F. Hanley. Try. :s6: W. f
Baucr (CitD 205: Hanley's majority. 81.
Chief OF Police-Ad Fry. (R), c4":
James Murphy. (Cit) 262; Murphys
majority. 20.
city Cierk-J. s. Fish. (R), and (Cit)
1872; no opposition.
Council-R. l.. Straub (R). 264: John
Chambers (R). SIS: StcpOn Neal (R,
o76: Bert Vogler. (R). 29@; George NJ.
Yoho. (Cit) :l3; +. NJ. Pearl. (R. and
Ct.) 42S: Archie A. Hicks. (Ctt) 2lS; w.
E. Price (CitD 1864 Pearl, Strauh,
Chambers, Neal and Vogler. all RepublI-
cans, elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
NEW TOM MIX FILM,
THE FEUD," SEEN HERE

"Thc Fcud," William Fox production
in which Tom Mix is starred. opened
Yesterday 1T the Rex theatre. Judging
from the enthusiasm Of the AUDIENCE
his Will l." the most popular locally
at least. of the productions OF this raw
CrItc actor.
As the title indicates. Tho Fcud
deals with tho h"rIlHg" Of hat" between
Two rival Ciuns Of TIN BLUEGRASS region.
rom Mix is seen az J"rc Lynch, who Is
IN love with Betty Summers. n daughter
Of the enemy family. played by pretty
Eva NoVak.
m" carly incidents OF tho play are
the truSr>t Of drama. Tho int"nS" hit
lrrncSs uf the frud - exceptionally VS.
ualiZctI. rs we'll as the pretty love affair
which. unfortunately scrNc% only to re-
kludlc tn" I"ud.
The seen" then shifts to tho west IN
frontier days and IL" action becomes
tore Spectacular. including an Indian at
lu,k ON 4 wagon train.
Tom NiN docs loss stunt stuff" and
more acting ia this production than in
most If his recent features. However
thrr" is no question about hs ACTING
ability.
and tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
THE MERCANTILE MARINE

JlIi1dnrS
lhH ,N''"''eIN .,o,o,,nr, showing
Associate" 'SS ,.,rr,o o1 in shin
thaI IN" NV" laws While
hn'd'A| ''' '"' ''''>s ..,,, ho,.o bocn
S''n" E"N'Fh"."' ,o,., no,,
cancelled m" i" ", :. rairi,r At
let private 'o''S.' u, ~" -, Al
tn" r""' ~ -'''OVv va T,.., Go, -,c--
the present Time ''te ''.' 1850 n rho
ran'h' marine ." o,o,n we
world !" "u"'oe' ~, -, Eng
nearly r'Nd' vice +bnir
nsh nave 'h''' l'' .to. ~
total tonnage . ora
.\m"r'r" ON '"e ''"'' ,,,o r0c-
hWid!ng >h'pH "'''' ..,,r,, 10
lard =. an" cur hi,o mora
h"'nS carrie" !" '"'
regularly ., go oor, a,
Year age "'N ''.'''' -,
our foreign tra"' W. '"''' o.,
can ships. purln- '''' '"'"'h VI
obcr. over :" per ''n' = x was SO
RED. Th,* Is an unusually SraN'ls L"S
situatior. but IT VI. rot continue "''e"
the ahnorrna! '"nH'i'''N prouu0u
tue wal '''"' 49, ,..,,,- industry II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
. CASE OF PRoFTEER1NG

lycSt Virginia daily newspaper P"''
rfsbod within a hundred miles or Nh'''-
ing relates the following experience
,rhis ncwspapcr has. for years, had
contract for its paper supply win d"
~, nortant jobbing house in fhitaoS'
-hia EARLY in the Fall TINS mousse
r,,,,,od rho publisher that it would ar
,ra .o take care OF his needs durihH
IN. year Of 1920. The publisher huu
baen marketing the paper OF "e''-
rrowr New York paper mil ana aSsu"'
ID that the supply would he lur"'S,''a
~. customers at the normal price
,.,ahrisbed by the large paper manu-
racturcrs.
when no attempted to renew contracts
,or tho people nc represented he was
-. ,.i,b an arbitrary advance In price
t-o,, s275 a hundred 10 $50 nun
drcd. There was no claim 'ha' II WV"
eos, moro to manufacture" paper IN ..,'
han u did to manufacture IN ''''' Nv
..old. bIoodcd fact was that 'h' P"i''
,-odpccrs thought they had 'ne'' GUS,
-s ~ 2 disadvantage and intended
- sourczc them to the Ih"' t"'' -
n. kind Of proiitcorinG that IS r"S7""-
,,h,s FOR a good dead Of III" hiEn pF'''S
~ his country today: pront""rinE from
-. racsssItica OF the public and or long
.,,ohusbcd customers. PROTECTING WIN
out rcrard to costs Of operation. Here
.oforc VIC have depended upon III" Pr'n-
oIn,e NJ competition to protect c'nS"f"'
ara AGAINST the constituencies pFontS'''
tmt The world is short of goods. Com
Sa,t,Io, under these conditions does not
49,, and the men who happen to con-
troll the production or nec'sS''i'S "'' 49,
position to force cNoroitant prices IN,
IN the balance between production anu
consumption is more nearly eS'aoIlSheu
some legal limit should be set upon mo
onerations OF concerns that apparently
do not have tho wisdom or Fairness ["
50, a limit themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

In statement recently issued by o.
frrrs of the coal miners union. rcl'r-
rnCn j. made t. the supreme "u'.Si
ily" Of the miners organization. INV
Question which We must now try OUT Is
whether the bylaws Of the miners uhi".
shall Drnyail against tho great ncCdS 81
the pcoplr And also. whether IN"
''Suprcmc authority" 80 any "n-E"N"rh'
mental body can h" SuhSlltuteh LOT tI"
authority If the government under Inc
law.
If our government should fail to pro-
tc,t itself and its pcopl" in TINS Cmrr-
Ecncy. il would be unworthy OF inc
noble sacrifices that have h"cit made ny
it's glorious history and unfaithtul 10
fundamental principals upon winch IN"
fathers constructed this government OF
all the people.
Members Of tho polio" forces and fire
departments Of our cities are pubic ser
wants. bound in honor 1" serve, INC PEG poo
PIE. They cannot be permitted 10y con,
certed action to desert in Il body ana
leave the public at the mercy OF crime
or ConilaErati0n.
This is not saying that men in such
services may not have redress or their
grievances. hut that redress must be
sought through the orderly processes OF
adjustment either by negotiation. arb
tration or otherwise, and not by the di-
rect action by which men take the law
into their own hands 10 force their
claims upon q suffering people.
One OF the most insidious attacks up
on our government and its institutions
is the proposed use of the strike weapon
for political purposes. Grievances
against the laws and their administra-
tion must be settled in the ways which
have been provided by the people.
Reforms in our body polite may be
accomplished only through tho methods
designed for tho purpose of change and
Improvement IN response to the popular
will They cannot he forced by methods
mission.
There arr men in tho country who
have no sympathy for our form OF gov
eminent and no respect for our insti-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
TO ENCOURAGE ECoNoMI,
CAL BUYING

Merchants OF Boston have begun n
sensible campaign against luxury buy
ing. The large apartment stores haH"
agreed "a center their advertising and
window displays on cheaper morchan-
disc and To invite tn" public o. buy
more Of the useful, and le7s Of IN"
snowy and costly things. Vice Pres
dent Rivers. Of the {. p. Hov"y Co.
says:
We plan TO shorten our profits on
moderate priced goods in the hope that
the public will take interest in that
class OF merchandise. BY Increased
volume OF sales we hope TO make up the
difference between that and the luxury
goods.
I, is tho testimony the country over
that large part OF the buying by tho
general public has been cxtraragant and
unnecessary. Many people have more
money than they ever had before and
seem 10 think that IT is their duty 10
show this fact by indulging in eHtrava-
CANT clothing and reckless expenditures
generally. It was hardly 70 be expect
Cd that merchants would fail 10 cater
70 this desire. and the result has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
RIPPLINC RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
DARK DAYS.

There is no coal in yonder bin. and
vanished Is tho curdwood pile; ana
50 it's with a CHASTITY grin | call on
men 10 sing and smile. The fearful
children cry for bread for shredded
oats and butt"r-fat; l have to civ"
them bricks instead. and they won't
thrive on grub like that. For every
one in town has struck for this or
that or tUthcr boon. n shorter hour.
an extra buck. a mortgage on tho
tho palc-faCcd moon. My wife Dr.
mandS 4 ton OF coal. tho houS" Is
like an arctic lair; | only murmur
and Condnl". and watch her frCrZins
in her chair. Id keep her warm. |
have the pr,C". hut ih"T" is neither
coal nor wood; thu dealers hand me
chunks of ice. and Suy they ar" just
aS good. WAS ever such UullandiSh
luck" our coin wont buy tho goods
"" need; for all TIA" WOODY world has
struck. and industry is gone Ia seed.
All day the wintry wind has whuop-
Cd. the seer fnrrt,llS another storm;
around i candle W. arr grouped:
alas. II fails to keep us warm. Tho
cuuntry'S fun Of useful truck NO
need. and have IN" wealth 10 buy:
but all tn" world. II seems. has
struck, and 50 We SIT and freeze and
sigh.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
STRIKES WEAPON FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES
Reforms Cannot Be Forced by Methods Which Seek to
Terrify People Into Submission.
By A. MITCHELL PALMER
Of bnJT pitc6S totnS
ATTORNEY General OF The lnltCd States.

tutions. They would transplant the
chaos Of Russia IN American soll.
They have gained influence in the
councils. Of organized labor. som" or
Ily in the unions and others as blatant
advocates Of ultra radical doctrine s""k
ing To force In" hands OF the sane lead
crS of their organizations.
\ striking TuStauc" Of this tendency
Was the action Of the Pennsylvania
State Federation Of Labor IN its conlcn-
ton at Pittsburgh N"v"mh'r :. 1912.
when, under leadership Of James IT,
Maurcr. II authorized 4 general strike
IN all trades in Pennsylvania as pro
test. unless steps h" immediately taken
granting the constitutional rights OF
free speech and liberty Of public assem-
The guaranty Of free speech must be
carefully preserved md the wise men
who wrote it into tn" Bill Of RlghtS
were careful TO provide IN" methods ny
which it should b" preserved.
The lawful remedies are nj hand. u
is not necessary that a whole people
should he deprived of tho necessities OF
lIfc in order to enforce those remedies.
We cannot believe that the vast body
Of membership Of the state FEDERATION
Of Labor. which is loyal and patriotic.
over will support Tins revolutionary
Plan.
such methods will set back tho right
eous cause Of labor for half century
because It Will undo much that the wise
able and patriotic leaders Of organized
labor have been able to accomplish II
America.
The high position Of American labor
today is due chiefly 10 the splendid lead
crship Of such mon MS the president OF
tho American Federation Of Labor. and
the secretary of labor.
Eut Maurcr is not Of their Kind, II
will hC Il glad day for Labor in America
when men Of m" Nauror type lose their
lnfluCnC" in it's councils
Until that day comes We can give the
honest, patriotic working men Of IN"
nation no greater help than by prevent
ing the NTaurCrs from accomplishing
their thinly concealed revolutionary
plans,
Copyright 1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

mess Charleston: vapital stock $780,
600; iucorDoratorS: J. w. Solof, DarG
SOlof, David Solot. Charlcston: Harry
Solof. Joseph Rush, Montgomery.
ACkcman Manufacturing Co, Warwood
capital stock 100000: incorporators:
r. II. Jones. l.. FranzhcIm. J. +. Boy
colt. c. w. Nccking. w. Greer, Wheel
ing.
Anderson Home Furnishing Co.,
Northfork: capital stock 100000: In
Corporators: II. r. Lawcr. L. Il. Ander.
son, w. r. Anderson, l.. l.. Anderson,
Gwyn Hashall. Northfork.
Husbands Creamery Work. Blucficld;
capital stock $500. 900: incorporators: y.
j. Kelly. W. J. jerks, II. q. Bradley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. l.
Charters ISSUED BY the secretary OF
state to corpurutious included:
ParkcraburS Ludrr l9S. b. +. O. b. !:
H. w. Grimm. Edward
Nicely. j. II. Leach. \. c. Murdoch. w.
$ Hinc, II. VI. Bailey. Petersburg.
Monticello Cmokcless Coal Co. Prince
ton: capital stock. 100000 incorpora~
tors. i. NJ. Ice. AlpoCa: f. NJ. Mcrrcl',
Hockfcy: II. j.. DcJarnctte, Princeton;
Richard lIanrock LynrhhurG, Va: J. Il.
Morris. Characteristics. Va.
j. W. Soluf general merchandise bus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

RIDGl.EN. ". Va, Jan. 1.-The c'cc
ton today !">Ulicd in the Rev. l.. G.
BridgcrS. Pastor Of the United Brclh-
crn church. defeating Willard Ever
slime for MAYOR. receiving 80 votes TO
IS for Evcrslinc. J. \. Evans won for
recorder over {. 7. Blak"r by three
votes and Louis Meyers, l. S. Dctrcik.
J. VI. Grimes. J. l.. Riggs and Il. s.
Petit were chosen Counclmcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

Rising from his chair in his unSoy-
rrnahlc rage. he strobe about the room
van,iinE down tn" Lace curtains. SendihE
vases crashing to the floor kicking
r1rnrs out Of chairs. At length. his
wrath partly ahnted, n" sank GOVT on
,hc sofa. exhausted. but .still grinding
his teeth and tearing his hair.
ny the way. Digit, said his Vic
hoping 10 take his mind orr the snnJerl'
did Won put that So i'll the bank TO-
day rs YOU intended"
Diglt Talus's fac" lighted up.
NO" he said, Il got IN" greatest bar
e-.,in with il N,,u ever heard Of. Nurken
Wrrry sold inr a quar-, Of whisky for
SI3.5d--did You ever hear Of such Il
Hi~ing in her turn; Mrs. Tails took
IF one shoe and broke all tn" window
ranCS.
(Tomorrow-"Thr Tail Bearers,
modern fable telling tn" truth about
the fox TIM, got is tail cut Off IN the
rap &c.,,
Protected by Gcorr" Matthew adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
THE REPUTATION OF MIR.
WILSON

The change in English and French
opinion relative TO Mr. Wilson may D.
seen from the following taken from
discussion OF the peace treaty by the
London Saturday Review:
The extent OF the mischief wrought
by President Wilson At the Paris con-
ference - only gradually being realized
nv the nations. Of which tho last 70
grasp IL rs the British public. Mr.. VIII
son is a political gambler: ne knew per
. rectly that he was acting ultra Nircs
and defyinE n" American constitution
. in his conduct or IN" peace neGotiat'onS'
lie knew that hC was bound by the con-
Stitution TO secure not only the consent
hut tho advice OF the Senate before he
signed a treaty. and he had nclthcr. he
also knew thar. not only was IN" major
itv of the Scnatr hostile. but thai the
November ClrrtlonS 81 Congressman had
gone against him. IL" therefore deter
mined to tic up IN" Peace Treaty ana
the League Of Nations IN the same par
Gel. jus Is clever company promoter
mergeS a bad IN a good company. II
was bold stroke. bat II failed.
Mr.. Wilson Wen, - Eurupc osi"nslhIy
as the representative Of America. p
was accepted uad MS accorded hon"rs
such t. no Nmrrlc'u ever had b"t"rr.
But he knew. his a>S"cIatrs IN the rcac"
conferences knew. and ~" Intelligent
French and English >tri"SmcU Shoul |
ha&e known. 'hatthr bore no mand":"
f>R,hhc American p"oH,c. hut On III"
sA CARED with him tn" burden Of
on at tho polls. and tho CO.
determined opposition in II
States Senate. the only body thu.
.copstitutjonally empowered to aoS
To- rho American pcoplr in the rna:t4r
80 sspcral rsare treaty. II the result.
H. a., Hovembrr elections had not boon
o,,,.h D., ,rd,c,,r rb, trend Of ,rll-
Io,t >, This country. certainly the j, :.
ration aled bv ,hirtv.n.nr senator's.
~ ,dcr,h,v moro than nre-third Of tho
Ss,oto.s ,,,.p,hcrsbin ought 10 have
-, g, ,.-s~,i.,, 10 resrnnSlhlc English
"a r,~,.,.h .,,,,sr,cr II IL imposS,S 81
-. ,h,, ,b,,.. a,d mn, bav, S,r,a
..,;,. 10. .c,,,.,,,,, Of IN.
,--;, r,,,,, and -. ~ the rarse
no.,,;,. ,b.,, Nr Wilson assumed.
t.. acc, ar, ,,,.Iy understand tia;
.,, r,4.,,.. ,,,..rnrcI Mr. WILL
49,, r,,,,,,,. tim, ,hey listen.
49,. ,.,,..,,,,- tho rhoupbi
Gu ~ 49,. ,-,.,, -o,,,h,i,
VI ga ,.s,., ,,,..,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Worthin gton-

Tho citizens ticket won from tho
peoples progressive ticket at Worthinc-
ton by 20 to vote. The results: IIu-
zcn's ticket. Mayor. Elisha HrumaE". 43;
recorder. S. *. Jacobs. 40: Cuuucilmcn.
Charles l.. Atha. "a. \. J. Mcdaniel. 90,
Charles Parrish. A.. James L. TaEgarl,
-. 5. W. TaEEarr. &C.. Peoples ticket.
Mayor, Joseph Patterson. -. recorder. J.
Lane Parrish. "A: councilman, Raymond
Stutlcr. -. I. +. Tetrick. A. Charles l.
Ath. 81, ~ J. MCDANIEL. G6. S. w. Tag
cart, 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Our Daily Story
DIGIT TAILS.

TrcmNling with VIOI0WI WIesI0n, Digit
Tails let the evening paper fall I" the
floor. His eyes bulG"d. lis teeth CON
traCicd
Digit cried Mrs. Tails. what j.
it" What's wrong" l. anything the
matter" What's the natter"
"ThuS" sr"undr"lly pr"fitC"rs ar"
thinking of putting the rrtc" Of mIlk up
another half cent Chnkrd Tails. "What
sort Of g">crnm"n, is it that permits
such things" Is this Russia? How can
People SIT Idle under such indlgnlticS?
Il make, me see red, 1t makes me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
wairtou Election

Special TO The Intcll!Ecncer.
WEIRTON, w. Va Jan. l.--Therc
was but ono ticket IN the field. for
municipal Offices and no contest and a
total OF 81 votes were cast for each
candidate on the Citizens ticket as fol-
lows: Mayor D. NJ. Shakley; Recorder.
c. F. Austin: members OF council. J. Is.
Gressner, G. l. Buchannon. Charles
Lyle. w. Fleming and J. A. purdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
HARRISBURG, w. Va. Jan. It'll
Wilson-Haker company, operating Z
plant on Monticello avenue, today pur.
chased and took possession Of the plant
and business Of the homo bakery In
Glen Elk. No. .. owned by A.. W. Rob
crtson. The purchaser will continue the
operation of both plants. The consideru
ton was $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

councilmcn. Ellcry Parrish. 46. A. T..
EdinECr. a.. l.. Il. Tenant. 4%, Irvln
Fletcher, So. Levi Durham. A.. lnd"-
pcndcnts: Mayor, ". J. Colo, IS; re-
cnrdcr H. l.. Kuhn. IS: councllmcn. II. J.
lIatzcl A. W. +. Murphy, a., John Mat
thcws, A. \. G. Coli AS. 50 John llagcr-
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Elscttons IN Marion County.

Special Dispatch TO The nltclligenccr.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, Jan. l.-Ffvc
county towns held municipal elections IN
Marion county today No general is
sues were at stake in any Of the towns
and the elections went quietly.
Rivesvillo.
Three tickets were in tho field at
Rivesville. The Greater Rivcsvillc tick
ct was elected with the following off
Gals: Mayor. l.. +, Stewart: recorder
Floyd Radcliffe: councilmcn. J. w.
Thrash, George HamriCk. J. G. kccncr
]. w. Bailey, H. J.. Smith. candidate for
council on both the progressive and the
independent tickets was elected over j..
w. Ensmingcr. of tho Greater RiveSvilic
ticket. A. ]. Sndcr was candidat" for
mayor and John K. Hawkins for record
or on the progressive ticket, and j. V.
Williams for mayor and Floyd for re-
corder on tho Independent ticket.
FaIrv1ew.
The progressive ticket defeated tho
citizens ticket at Fairview in a close
election The vote follows; Citizens
ticket, mayor. H ID. Eddy. So: recorder
Ward Dragon. a.; councilmcn. !. f..
Sutton. SO; George Golden. Sc; J. a.
Snodgrass, so. proErcssives. J. Il.
Weaver. mayor. 80: recorder. T. s. Nc
Elroy. So: Councilman. W. II. Cooutz. IS;
Jesse Yost. so. r. d. Yates. IS. y. Il.
Yost. 70. ]. X. Mccoy. 6S. For bridge
levy, 70; against bridge levy, IS.
Pennington
The citizens ticket won over tn" IN
dependents today by close vote. The
Burnett. 40; recorder, c. a. Swisher. A.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
BAKERY DEAL.

Blueficld: NJ. IT. Hankcr. A. G. H1
kcr, Abingdon. Va.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
GRRNRTH MESA

Mrs. Lulu Fitzgerald opened the
Mesa school aweek ago Tuesday and
has twcnty-one pupils enrolled
Ira Harmon was reelected president
of the school board.
Several of our ladies' helped the
school children clean the school house
and yard Friday.
Ira Brown and family spent Sunday
with L. E. Brown and family at Leba
non.
A Lucia has been on the sick list but
is reported much better.
A. A. Rust of Dolores was bust
ness caller at the saw mill last week.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
RCKM EN-

; annual school meeting Of Dis
No. 2l, was held Monday. May 8,
De Sylvan school house. W. j.
b bell was elected president and
ene Bane treasurer.
be County Commissioners and
hty Surveyor Owens were in our
hborhood last week and have laid
- road to the Utah line and they
begin grading the same soon.
rank Grey was out Sunday from
us to visit his mother.
q. and Mrs. George McNeel Of
lola visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
eford Sunday.
rs. }. l.. Pigg has been sick again.
IS. Frank Wright has returned
= Cortez where she spent the
er.
ev. Hackett held services at the
I1f Rock school house Sunday.
d. Templin has sold his claim to
y. Hackett. We are sorry to see
! remplin leave but welcome Mr..
iskett and family to our community.
4 R. Boyd is on the sick list.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Crumbs Swept IIp.

No use specializing on what the devil
would do if he should come to earth.
He is to wisc bird to get mixed up
with some of the gang now here.
Even one lone man can do much for
the community in which he lives, but
when all men pull together there is no
end to the possibilities.
The wise man takes hint in time.
The fool regrets when too late.
Yes, we may live for years without
knowing the true hearts of our neigh
bors. but their families and their dogs
and their cats do.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
School Picnic.

The Parent-Teacher Association will
give a picnic on the school grounds
next Wednesday Afternoon beginning
at three o'clock. Supper will be served
at five O'Clock in the basement, cafe
terra style. Each person is expected
TO bring for their own use, a cup, plate
and spoon. Games for all ages will be
in charge of competent persons and all
are invited to come and have a good
time. The various articles of food
will be apportioned to different grades.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Commencement Week 1920.

WYNN AoSOs
Friday evening. May'l4. Junior re-
ception to the Seniors of the High
School.
Sunday evening. May 16, Baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating classes
of the High school and Eighth grade.
Methodist church. 8 p. m. Preached
by Rev. G. E. Bergen of Cortez.
Monday, May II to Wednesday May
10, Final High school examinations.
Wednesday, May 10, Late afternoon.
picnic by Parent Teachers Associa-
tion.
Thursday evening. May 20. 8 p. IN. i.
at the opera house, Graduating exer-
cises of the Class of 1920 Dolores High
school.
Friday a. M, High school re-organi-
zation for the year 192O-21.
Friday evening, May Il, Graduation
exercises of the Eighth grade.
Only the Baccalaureate sermon, the
High School Graduation Exercises and
the Parent-Teacher Association Picnic
are public.