davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22

Little Lloyd Morgan. youngest son
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, was
eidentally killed late yesterday after
On by rock rolling on him. The
eident occurred near the Morgan
INNER camp up the river. The re-
hins were brought to town late in
evening on motor car. Lloyd
6s bright little fellow 8 years old,
a the sympathy of the entire COM
unity goes out to the bereaved
rents and relatives.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.l
Department of the l


U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
July IL, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Chadd
of Mancos, Colorado, who, April 10, 1918
made additional homestead entry. No. O6Ii7. for
the NV = section q, township 81 north, range
IA west, N. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before j. NJ. Brumley, clerk Of tho distri
court, fo- Montezuma county, Colorado, at
Cortez, Colorado, on the 22nd day of August
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hall keene, George A. Wrightmeyer, John l..
Huntley and Ralph Dillon all OF Mancos.
Colorado.
JSo. r. JOYCE, Register
First pub july 22' last pub aug. 10. 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Dolores, Colorado. held
July 9TH, 1921, the following bills were
read and warrants ordered drawn upon the
treasurer for the res pective amounts:
Jake Dukesherer, water works supply. 26 co
J. E. Mckeever, water works supply. So 90
g. W. Wheatland, painting ...........,. 45 10
A. Garbarino, labor 80. ..-.............. %
5. N. Lowe, water works supply ......,. on
o. E. Stevens water works supply ..... 25
B. A. Widick, water work supply y........ Is rs
Rust Lumber g. Mere. Co., lights and
supplies .......,............ SO O9
j. S. Roatcap, road work k,............... ITO 90
Hendrie q BolthOtf, water works supply Ii 10
ldris Thomas, hauling gravel .......... % 80
Frank Reynolds, works at headgate .... I6 90
Charles Bear, legal notice. 49,, ...... 2 so
j. H. Wheatland, salary Marshal and
Water Superintendent ...... ,....., 12l 90
g. w. Wheat land, water works supply. 3 80
Z. W. Wheatland road work -. 10 90
John R. Becher, hauling ................. UU
Joe kogtton, water works supply ...... l %
Frank Gracia Sprinkling street ....... 2Ut
e. l.. Flanders, salary as Town and
Water Clerk and Police Magistrate
and stamps .................,..... 10 80
Montezuma County Telephone Co., toll 3 90
and fees - -. .....,..s'..,...... Is 90
j. NJ. kinsley sacks ... ......-........ l35
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1856 70
C. L. FLANDERS,
Town Clerk.
Published July %, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, J. n. Brumley
Clerk, q. n. Burke tH
Treasurer, Chas. r. Smith
Supt. Of Schools, L. 8. Hutchings
Assessor, c. r. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank w. Wheatland
Surveyor, o. c. Knight.
Attorney, s. w. Carpenter
Coroner, +. c. Ames
Representative, Royal W. Caikins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. ], X. h. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 5, Fred HaIler
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller
Treasurer, B. F. Greene
Town Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, ]. H. Wheatland
Attorney, s. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, J. H. Wheatland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, N. b. Parsons, Vincent E. 81
Claire, c. W. Lilly. o. n. Morrison
Walter Odenbaush
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Butler, mother of Andy Butler,
DO arrived here Sunday in company
th her husband from Central. Oklaho-
:, passed away at the home of her
q last night. Mrs. Butler came here
] account of failing health.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22
D GRANDE SOUTHERN RR
TIME CARn
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
from Telluride and
intermediate points. ~ 20 m
from Durango and
intermediate points ........I2: LAS D m
DEPART
for Durango and in.
termediate points ......... l2:45 d m
6-Passenger for Telluride and in
termediate points .........,.I 10 m
c. W. LILLY. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men 81 so, women. SIPS, all
others the same according to size.
Boots reduced from S32 so to
$4,000; pegged boots reduced from
$4,000 to S24 90, includipd war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so and 90 cents. reduced from 65
and IS cents.
A. ". ARNOLD 4 son
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22

Born, Sunday. July II, to Mr.. and
ts. c. E. Gregory, a daughter.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22
Annual Financial Statement

Annual Financial Statement
of School District No. 20. County Of Monte
yuma, State of Colorado, from June 30,
1870 to July l. 1921:
RECEIVED
Amount on hand June 30, 1929. held by county
Treasurer:
General Fund =. ................. 5 IA 81
Special Fund ......-.. ............ 1859
Received from general fund by appor-
tionment....... ...............,.... 39.41
From special tax for school purposes 5Il.6l
Total ................... ...,, SI892. 81
PAID
For fuel, rent, insurance and all cur
rent expenses ....................... s46.l4
For rebate taxes and fees ...... ........ 5.13
Total amount paid out during the year 65l.s7
Balance in hands of County treasurer
to credit of district July /, 1921
General Fund d................. lsi2s
Special Fund ............,.......... 1866. %
Total .......................... $lsB2. SO
Balance in hands of County and Dis
trict Treasurers, as above. ... Sl240.5l
GEORGE W. THOMAS
Secretary of District No 20.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-22
Annual Financial Statement

of School District No. 3, County of Monte
yuma, State of Colorado, from June 30,
1920 to July /. 1921:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
Back to the Constitution.

Our national government is gradual
ly, but unmistakably, returning to the
good old Constitution as beacon light
to guide it on it's course. Witness the
reimbursement of The Liberdtor, a
radical monthly magazine. published
in New York, in the amount of $11, 900
by order Of Postmaster General Hays
as an offset to damages sustained by
its owners during the autocratic rule
of Former Postmaster General Burle-
son.
The Li6erator was denied second class
mailing privileges at times, and oc-
casionally was denied the mails all
together-all of which was in con-
travention of the first amendment to
or National Constitution. This was
done while the war hysteria was at its
height, when practically all of the
fundamental liberties guaranteed the
citizens of the United States by the
Constitution, we're summarily abro-
gated by the Wilson regime.
1t is indeed wholesome and crafty
ing to note the trend of the Harding
adm inlstration toward reha bilitatlon
OF our prewal liberties.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

3 Sleepy Eye relatives received word
from the War Department, last week,
that the remains of the late Andrew
l"Andy") Radl, who was killed in
action on the St. Mihiel front in
France, August Is, 1918, had arrived
in New York City, Wednesday, and
would be escorted to Sleepy Eye with
in few days. He will be buried with
military honors under the auspices of
Benz. A. Remmele Post, American
Legion, of that city.
Mr.. Radl left New Ulm with a
Brown county contingent, April 20,
1918, going to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
where he spent five weeks in pre-
liminary military training. From
there he was transferred to Camp
Travis, Texas, for few weeks, before
being ordered overseas with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces, arriving
in France July / Of that year. A few
days previous to making the supreme
sacrifice, Andy wrote an optimistic
letter to his sister at Sleepy Eye, say
ing that he was we'll and doing his full
duty as a soldier He was 27 years
old and was born and reared in Sleepy
Eye.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

seeking work, thousands Of farmers
can see where the mortgage is going to.
push them off the farm. What evil
thing has this state missed by putting
the old political gang, who have
brought the state to this condition,
back into power? Mile Lacs County
Times.
And, still, by the time the next
gubsrnatorial election rolls around, the
majority of voters will have forgotten
these facts due to the clever camou-
f1age work of the professional poll
tlclans and will "vote 'er straight"
for the old gang as heretofore. Like
a devil-fsh, the plunderbund pap
suckers will befuddle the minds of the
people with unimportant issues, thus
delivering the public offices into the
hands of their masters. Of course,
thinking people, who fortify them
selves against these nefarious on
slaughts by studying up the real
political issues, will not fall for their
idle prattle.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

81 i. =5-. -
George Schoch is enjoying his sum
mer vacation here, after attending the
University Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. O'Doherty were
guests of Springfield friends, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Puchner, Jr., and
children of Springfield were guests Of
local relatives for few days last week.
Sheriff and Mrs. W. j. julius and
little son spent Saturday, Sunday and
Monday in the Twin Cities. While
there, the former also called on the
Company A boys at Camp Lorentz,
Fort Smelling. He reports that the.
New Ulm contingent is enjoying good
health, but that the quarantine took
considerable Joy out of life for them
while it lasted.
~ (. - - S-ss - s--5s
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
" Y !. AR TINE BAN ON
PAPERS IS LIFTED.
THE. LIBERAToR GETS $11, 900
FROM GOVERNMENT FOR
MAILExcLUsIoN.
POLICY OUTIINEDs RELATIVE
POLICY OUTLINED RELATIVE
TO so-cALLED RADICAL
PUBLICATIONS.

" We have admitted The Liberator to
the second-class mails, and, doing so,
have reversed and abandoned the in
defensible practice of censorship In
stltuted by the last administra tion. !"
In these words, Postmaster General
Hays interpreted for newspapermen
his formal statement reviewing the
persecution of The Liberdtor by the
Wilson administration, and announc-
ing it's restorati ton to the second-class
mails. Three or four voices came at.
once from the ring of reporters, ask
ing: What about the New York
Cal? Does that restore the Call?
What about the Mila0aukee Leader?''
The decision has no immediate eff
feet upon any publication except The.
Liberator," Hays answered ''The Call
case still is in litigation but you will
see from the formal statement here.
that the post Office department has re-
versed the attitude assumed by the
last administration in all these cases.
Was Inconsistent.
would have,you get clear in your
minds that the last administration first
barred papers from the mails because
lt was said that they were seditious,;
and then carried the same papers in.
the mails as third-class at many times
the first-class postage rates Our posi-
ton is that second-class mail matter
shall be carried at the second-class
postage rate, if carried at all. And if
a paper is excluded on the grounds
that it is sedltious, we rely upon the
Department Of Justice to prosecute
It's editor. This department will no
longer assume a power to censor the
press, which 1t does not lawfully pos
sess and was not meant to exercise
Unjustifable Action.
In answer to a question, the post
master-general explained that svir-
tually all the papers which Burleson
had thrown:.:out Of the second-class
mails he had continued to carry in the.
other classifcations. Because of this
#unjustiiables extra charge he added,
1--WE shall have to make. refund to.
The Liberator of nearly SILL 900, since
it has paid in postage $14,S21.96 for:
service which would have cost only
$3,444 SO under. the second-class
rating s-i &C.
This, he explained, had not been ex-.
Guiding seditious matter from the
mails, but merely charging several
times the I. usual rate for carrying
1second-class matter and Congress had
never authorized the Postoffice De-
partment to do such thing.
In behalf Of the Burleson admins
tration, ex-Solicitor William H. Lamar
IS said to-: have threatened Hays that.
he would issue a denunciation Of The
Liberdtor ruling. Hays fgurative re-:
ply was that Lamar and Burleson
might Jump into the Potomac, if they
didn't like his ruling. In this ruling
Hays says lin part:
Favors Press Freedom.
The war is over. We must return
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IL
POOR THROUGHOUT LAND
Letter From Traveller in South and
West Tells of Depression Ex-
listing Everywhere.

A letter received by one of our
readers from a friend, residing in New
York City, and who is on the last leg
of his homeWard trip from an extensive.
journey through the South and West,
discloses the unprecedented depression
existing practically in every section
of the United States. We quote from
this letter as follows:
Am on the last leg of my journey.
Since leaving New York City, / have
covered over 1900 miles, and after
making Ogden, Utah; Cheyenne, Wy
oming, and Denver, Colorado, I will
have visited every city in the United
States of over $4,000 population, and
many with less. +.
industrial conditions are very poor
everywhere, People in all lines and
of all classes are unemployed. Birm-
ingham, Alabama, is feeding coal
miners and steel men. Many other
large cities are feeding unemployed
workers. In Tennessee, negroes, who
were scarce at $500 day, are now
getting $1.00 a day and starving.
Through New Mexico and Arizona,
baled cotton is on every farm. Form
erly sold for from $400 to 5000 a bale
now has no takers at II Ia cents a
pound, $56.25 a bale. Mexicans are
taking the place of white men working
on roads and in other laboring jobs for
their board. In Arkansas, rice at a
cent a pound is being fed to hogs and
burned, instead of being marketed.
In Central California, peaches and,
apprlcots have been generally ruined
by frosts. In Portland and Seattle.
ship works are closed and rising waters
threaten great damage.
President Harding has called into
conference leading bankers, such as
Morgan, Warburg and others, and,
really, know of no time during my
business career when conditions all
over Uncle Sans farm were in such a
bad way"
Mrs. George Erl Of Sleepy Eye was
the guest Of local friends the fore part
of last week.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
If we were as inconsistent as the

If we were as inconsistent as the
rabld critics of the progressive move
ment, we would almost be tempted to
place the money lords of Wall Street
in the same category with one of their
big leaders, James Stillman, the no
torious, perverted, immoral free-lover.
Still, we hesitate to pass judgment on
the entire lot of idle rich, realizing that
there may be some exceptions to the
rule as espoused by the former presl-
dent of the National City Bank OF
New York.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

to the ordered freedom. Our method
OF safeguarding the public welfare,
while at the same time maintaining the
freedom Of the press, has been, found
through long period Of stable civil
liberty better for the public welfare
and personal security Of citizens than
to establish a bureaucratic censor
ship, which in it's nature becomes
matter Of individual opinion, pre-
judice or caprice. There is certain
cost in free institutions in which the
institution of freedom of the press
shares. but we in this country have
preferred to pay such costs from time
to time, rather than to seek protection
through the historical discredited de-
vices of bureaucratic government
ItWas later announced that the ban
has been lifted from the Nev York
Call and MilaDaukee Leader Berger's
paper) and they again enjoy second.
class mail privileges.
I : ( -
Miss Lenora Langmack has accepted
a position at the New Ulm Candy
Kitchen for the summer months.
Rev. George w. Rolwes has returned
to st. Paul after enjoying a several
days visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Rolwes,
North Washington street.
Jim Case, prominent farmer of
Home township, has received his new
Case threshing rig and will soon place
the same in opera ton. This gives
Mr.. Case an 8O-horse power steam
engine and a 4O-inch separator. The
outfit was purchased of Ben. Fesen-
maier of this city. .
I A. H. Stork and his sister, Miss
Johanna, Of this city, accompanied
|.by their brother-in law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Krauch, of St. Paul,
departed Thursday on an auto trip
to Black Hills, N. D. It is possible
that they will continue their journey
by car to the Yellowstone National
Park, returning to New Ulm about
July 4.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
S0methimq To Think About,

Well, do you know of anything tina
/. has not happened to the state of Min
nesota that would have happened if
Dr.SShipstead had been elected COVER
nor, and the farmers got control of the
state government? Panic prevails in
financial cirlces, prices have hit the
bottom, credit on the best Of security
is no good, county and state warrant
are mostly scraps of paper when ready
money is needed, mills and industries
are closing down, thousands Of our
citizens are out Of employment and
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

We already have near beer and the
advent esof near tobacco is not far
distant, judging from the statement of
a .Frenchman, who claims to have de-
.yeloped substitute for "the weed
which is wholly devoid of the OBJ
jectionable principle of the original
article. If the professional fantics
ana ants had their way, we would soon
be compelled to content ourselves with
other limitations of life's pleasures
The. only juxta position which the
morose reformers seem to oppose is the
nearness of dancing couples while en-
joying terpsichorean diversions.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Naval men are scrapping as to who
deserves the credit for the idea Of
directing ships in zig-zag course to
avoid torpedoes during the war. If
our professional politicians we're not
to consarned modest they would step
forward and admit that they invented
the method many, many years before
the World conflict. And it invariabl
worked, too!
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
The Passion of PoWer.

Mrs. James Stillman in Pough-
keepsie courtroom the other day
analysed the e:character of her husband,
the former president Of the National
City bank. We are not particularly
concerned with what Mrs. Stillman
and other witnesses of this notorious
divorce trial have revealed as to the
sexual scandals of this bankers life.
But in her analysis of her husband S
character Mrs. Stillman cut below
scandal to matter of profound social
meaning.
""He is or was man of many adj
mira BILE qualities, but he developed a
strain of abnormality," she declared,
..like other men down there on Wall
street, for he is not the only one Of his
kind in New York city.
This abnormal strain has developed
more and more, until he has become a
danger to society. Men of his type
constitute a menace worse than boil
shevism."
This strain of abnormality, this di-
sease, is the mania for power.
Says Mrs. Stillman, You must
know that men who live their lives on
Wall Street become obsessed with this
passion for power, more power, and
still more power.
No one with knowledge of history
can doubt the truth of this woman s
dissection of her husbands disease or
can, scant its social significance.
The warrior king Of past ages fought
his way to empire with his sword. The
warrior king of today fights his way
to empire with the handbook. Be
hind both is an army Of subjects: in the
one case, the soldier; in the other, the
worker.
Both trample on the @necks of men
and the bodies of women.--Minne-
sofa Daily Stdr.
What singular honor it is to be
called a Bolsehvik in comparison to
Banker Stillman's status! Also the
most ardent advocates of free love
have nothing on the Wall Street
banker, to use popular expression.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

A Toranto, Canada, physician has
invented an ether that is said to COM
pei persons, to whom it is administered,
to tell the truth. Now it only remains
for some charitably inclined individual
with sufficient coin Of the realm to
place this ether on the market at a
moderate price, so that it can be adj
ministered to the professional poll
tlclans at the outset Of pre-elect on
campaigns. B
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Until few years ago, people in all
walks of life could advocate reform
measures; now, anyone, in any walk of
life, mildly suggesting a reform of any
kind, is called a preacher of class
hatred.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

The women appear to be taking
lot of interest in politics since receiving
their franchise. Fine, of course, be-
cause without the women this nation
would be a stag-nation.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Whoever suggested to Banker Still
man that he name his yacht "Mod-
esty," certainly must possess a volup-
tuous sense of humor. Or was it a
self-conceived form of camoufage?
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

A weather prophet, whose predic-
tlons for 1921 have thus far proved
quite reliable, says that the hot weather
which we have been experiencing of
late, accompanied by occasional rains
will be followed by cool and cloudy
weather this week, continuing until
the 28th. Cool weather and rain are
predicted for the 29th and 3Oth. The
first frost is scheduled for September
8. Clip this item out and save it for
future reference.
4; The progressive editors of North
Dakota and Minnesota, organized
as the Peoples Press Association in
each of the two states, will hold their
first joint summer outing at Alexandria,
Mimi, and vicinity, for three days this
week, beginning Friday and continuing
until Sunday night. Debates on i'm
portant national issues are scheduled.
the opposing contestants being promi-
nent attorneys and public speakers.
A part Of Sunday forenoon will be
devoted to religious services, including
a sermon, which is in keeping with the
day. During Sunday afternoon a
women's program will be rendered.
An informal business meeting of direct
ors of farmer-oWned newspapers in the
two states will be held Friday evening.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

It is reported that the authorities
at New Ulm are going to investigate
the kind of dances being conducted at
the Peter Fischer dance pavilion up
in Linden township. If reports COM
ing here are true, they ought to wipe
the pavilion out, under the state abate-
ment law Madelid Rural News.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

The American public wants to be
humbugged. This also applies to the
rank and file of the laboring people in
Minneapolis, as is evidenced by the
result of last weeks mayorality cleo
ton. They listened to the CUBA boo
of the old gang and cast their votes
accordingly. What awful rubes our
blg-city cousins are proving them
selves to be!
Hats off to Representative Gallivan
OF Massachusetts! He has introduced
"a resolution in Congress, prohibiting
the Dempsey Carpenter fistic encount-
er until the national law-maklng body
grants bonuses to those who fought
under the Star Spangled Banner dur
ing the World War. 1t declares that
Dempsey lodged the selective service
draft. This is another instance where
the War Department and the Depart
ment of Justice have demonstrated
their laxness. They are probably too
busy attempting to bring Bergdoll to
justice, to waste any time on such a
small matter as prosecuting plug
ugly for lodging the draft. And every
big newspaper, as we'll as many of the
smaller fry, is daily extolling the ap-
preaching bloody battle between
Dempsey and Carpenter. Dempsey
is willing to fight for personal gain now,
but he evidently was too proud Tor
too cowardlY} to fight for his country
during the World war.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Mrs. George Erl Of Sleepy Eye was
the guest Of local friends the fore part
of last week.