davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
Railroad Trouble on the SilvertOn
Branch.

Mixed train No. 46l. that plies regu-
larly between Silverton and Durango,
went into the river. last evening about
4:30, killing John Connor and injuring
his brother, James, about three-quar-
ters of mile south of the Tacoma
power station while the train was
bound for Durango. Four sixty one
had left Durango on time at $3.50 yes
terday morning and had attached to it
the flanger which was taken along to
buck the snow which had been sliding
badly since the storm began. There
was double header ON the train. The
head engine was driven by James Con-
ner and fired by John, his brother.
The rear engine was driven by Louis
johnson with Ben Hinderlang as fire.
man. The other members of the crew
were James Pheney, conductor; As
sistant Superintendent Barrett; Tom
Martin and Paul Clark, brakeman. A
large rock slide had come down the
mountain and covered the track. The
train was making good speed, the
track was slippery and the brakes
failed to hold. the train hitting large
boulder headon with the result that
both engines and the flanger rolled
down the embankment some $50 feet,
into the river. The baggage car and
head coach also left the track. and
probably had it not been for the break
ing of a coupling would have gone into
the river also, with a much larger
death list to record.
The mixed train running between
Durango and Silverton met with most
unusual and startling experiences Mon
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
LEBANON

december Il, 1871.
MIR. and Mrs. N. MCGEE and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff johnson took Christmas din
ner at Charles CampbelPs.
Charles Grover of Stockston, Kansas,
who was here few weeks last summer,
returned on Saturday and is visiting at
Norman Looks. He expects to locate
here.
Mrs. James Moore of Dolores, spent
Christmas at the Wedell home.
Joe Scott spent Christmas at the
Tower home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Glenn of Cortez,
spent Christmas with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jackson and Mrs.
Alice Akin spent Christmas at the
Paul Akin home.
The E. E. Wallace family spent
Christmas at the ranch and entertained
J. L. Greason, the manual training
teacher in the Cortez schools.
MIR. and Mrs. John Claflin spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lucille
johnson and children in Dolores.
James Byers spent Friday shopping
for Christmas and stayed with the
home folks Friday night. He left for
his home Saturday looking like well
supplied Santa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calno Morrison spent
Christmas at the S. NJ Rentz home.
Jim Gulletts and family visited over
Monday with Mrs. Fannie Gullett.
Maurice Maddox left Monday for
Arizona where he will spend the winter.
His mother had intended to 90 with
him for her vacation but the bad
weather scared her out. She was
afraid she could not get back.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter enter
tanned all the relatives at their home
for Christmas.
S. 7. Roelfs entertained all the rela-
tives at home for Christmas.
W. L. Glenn left for Denver Wed.
nesday to look after business matters.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

We notice that ''the president of the
Illinois Central has put his finger on
the sore spot of railway management. I"
And then to prove that he didn't know
what he was talking about or was try
ing to string the public the president
of the Illinois Central beloved about
"ninety-nine public agencies which
exercise varying degrees of control
over the railroads of the United
States" This. however, is not the
sore spot, but is result of the sore.
The sore spot in railway management
is to be found in the, unnecessary en-
ployment of about nineteen high-priced
second vice-presidents to each section
hand. The Pagosa Journal.
If man doesn't believe the world
is getting better he isn't.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
TEMPER

Giving way to temper is an lndul-
gence of the emotions that is nearly
always undignitied and unprotitable.
Once in a while, when the provo
cation is great enough and the
cause is important enough. an out
burst of temper may be warranted
though on such occasions the
display is likely TO merit the name
of indignation and 10 be a worthy
and possibly even majestic display
of feeling. Generally speaking, a
person is likely to show temper
frequently to members OF his family
and as seldom as possible to other
people. A good New Years
resolution for nearly everyone
would be TO show temper within
the bosom of the family as seldom
as outside it.
Why are displays of temper
within the family so common a
failing' If every people should
naturally refrain from angry out
bursts, quarrelsome utterances and
vindictive sneers, it is when they
are with those whom they most
love. But in that presence they
are likely to feel free to discharge
emotions and thoughts that before
other people they would be asham-
ed or afraid to express. They
know that, no matter what they
say or do, the family tie ofafection
won't break, and with that assur-
ance they find luxurious pleasure
in abandoning self-control. Some
times. with a curious perversity,
they even take satisfaction in say
ing things that sting to the persons
whom they would sacrifice them
selves to protect from suffering.
Invariably they find some plausible
excuse as that it was necessary
to speak so to preserve discipline,
or to correct a fault, or to resent
unjust or selfish disregard of their
wishes; but no explanation can
justify the feeling of satisfaction
that often accompanies a wound
ing display of bad temper.
Some people are disposed to
pride themselves on the fact that
they sometimes lose their temper.
They have all idea that a man with
temper is more efficient than
man without one; that he has
energy, enthusiasm, motive power
that the even-tempered man lacks;
and with that idea in mind they
are not averSe even to cultivatins
their temper little and letting it
from time to to time get the better
OF them. Such men are fond of
citing great men who were notable
for temper; they are glad to keep
green the memory of historic
instances when George Washing
tons self-control broke down.
But are there any historic instances
of Lincoln's losing his emper?
He was as efficient in his way as
Washington was in his. There
are other ways of generating
motive power than by waxing hot
under the collar.-The Youths
Companion.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
Friday. December 80, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
rs cents, per single column inch, per month
insertions OF one week only, % cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes ; cents per inch
additional
Copy tor change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks IS cents resolutions of condo
lence 10 cents per line six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

A bull may not be very intelligent,
but he understood the red flag long
before the rest of the world.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
For Sale Homemade candy and
fresh pecans at Mrs. A. W. Arnold's.

For Sale = Extracted honey, an
amount. Inquire of G. D. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

Beef is cheap on the hoof. Shoes
are not.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

In gentleman's agreement nobody
obligates himself to do anything un.
gentlemanly.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-30

If man doesn't believe the world
is getting better he isn't.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
DEM0CRATSARE
UNDECIDED ON
PEACE TREATIES
Lodge Will Press Ratification
In Effort to Sidetrack Anti
Beer Measure.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
InternafIan,I N.,,. Sar,,kc.

Democratic Senators have not vet
made up their minds as to what they
are going to do about the German,
Austrian, and = Hungarian peace
treaties.
Senators Swanson of Virginia, Pom.
creme of Ohio, and Shields of Tenne-
tee, the three Democratic members of
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee, who voted to report the treaties,
explained today that they had stipu.
lated that their action was not to
hind them to ratification.
They also said that until they had
studied the treaties carefully, and
checked them up thoroughly with the
Versailles Treaty, as Senator Borah
Republican, of Idaho, their chief Re.
publican opponent, has done, they
could not state whether they would
vote for ratification or not
They had only voted to report the
treaties because they saw no neces-
sity OF keeping them in committee, and
they believed they could be considered
netter in the Senate.
II was announced that q conference
OF the six Democratic members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
would J." held upon the return next
week of Senators Hitchcock of Ne.
bI'aska, Putnam of Nevada, and vii.
liains of Mississippi, who We're absent
from yesterdays committee meeting.
Hitchcock is the only democratic Sen
ator who has thus far expressed ap-
proval of the treaties.
~ The conference will probably be fol-
lowed by caucus of the entire Demo-
cratic membership of the Senate to de.
termine, IL possible. what course the
minority shall pursue regarding the
treaties. p d.. ...
Senator King Democrao of Utah
announced that he would offer several
amendments to the treaties, and he
Indicated that IL they were not adopt
cd he would probably vote against
ratification. g., r....... ...
Senators Reed of Missouri and Wat.
son of Georgia, who were "irrecon.
cllably" opposed to ratification of the
Versailles treaty, were among those
who declined to comment upon the
treaties on the plea that they had not
gone into them sufficiently to be able
20 discuss them intelliger.ly."
II was the purpose Of Senator Lodge
rian OF the Senate Foreign Relations,
to press for consideration of the
treaties In the Senate today, although
he does not anticipate ratification for
at last several days.
LIS intention is to compel, however,
the sidetracking of sthc anti.beer hill
for the treaties, and, as the tax re.
sion bin IS not To be taken IN until
Monday, to devote today's session to
them.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
0Y,14, MISSING
AFTER GYPS|ES
VISIT VICINITY
Delaware Police Believe Child
Was Kidnapped by Band
For Pay.
ny international New. Service.

NEWCASTLE, Del, Sept. "a
Delaware State detectives are search
ing for a band of gypsies in motor
cars believed to have been impli-
Gated In the disappearance Of four
year-old Charles Wright from the
home Of his mother. Mrs. Wright
and her husband have been separat-
ed for several years and Wright is
also missing.
The police theory is that the boy
Is being cared for by the gypsies
who are being paid by some person
interested in him.
A similar kidnapping occurred at
Denton. Nd, where Boyer Downes,
eight, was taken from school by
two men and two women In auto.
mobiles. His parents had separated
and II Is believed he was taken by
his mother. He had previously been
taken from her in similar manner by
his father.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
KUKLUXOPENS
WAR To DEATH
ON CATHOLICS
CONTINUED from First Paxe.)


the name Of this man in Atlanta is
unknown.
The authenticity of the document
was confirmed by an official at At.
lanta headquarters. The meeting In
believed to have been held at Lake.
wood Park. an amusement resort on
the outskirts Of the city, after the
park had been closed to the public.
The Cyclops stated he acted on his
own initiative in inviting Mrs. Tyler
to the meeting In order that the klans-
men might express themselves as to
whether they wished the Imperial
Wizard to accept the resignation of
Mrs Tyler, which was offered follow
ing publication OF the charges against
her.
The statement Of Cyclops was that
"only about 1000 men are present
because Mrs. Tyler's coming had not
been announced. After recounting
his statement to the khan, the Cy.
clops said:
through the length Of the klavern and
introduced her to the klansmen.
SERIOUS Trials Ahead"
"I have been Exalted Cyclops for
quite a while, and am a member Of
many fraternal orders, but 1 have
never witnessed such applause or
such an ovation and welcome as that
which greeted her acknowledgment Of
my introduction. Mrs. Tyler was pale
and trembling"
Before her arrival all the klansmen
had garbed themselves In the white
robes and hoods. The Cyclops quoted
Mrs. Tyler as having warned the
klansmen of serious trials ahead Of
them" and told them their patience
and tolerance Of the enemy will be
seriously tried"
Mrs. Tyler then stated she felt 1t
her duty to inform the Khan Of the
identity Of the enemy" She said
the negro question is the smallest
problem" Of the khan. She said the
Jews were bitterly opposed to the
khan for business reasons, because
the practice of klannishness means
trading with klansmen." She de-
clared the Catholics were the worst
enemies.
Fears Life In Danger.
Referring TO the attacks upon her
in newspapers, she said:
"I know I am going to be bitterly
attacked and l feel that even my
life is in danger"
The statement issued by the cy.
clops Is an unique document I'm that
Il Is the first which has been made
public recounting incidents In one of
the secret meetings Of the khan.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
WANTS To KEEP.
RECORDSOF ALL
CRIMINALS HERE
Burns Would Make Department
Of Justice Great Central Bu-
reau for Identification.
BY International News Service.

A national clearing house for Grim
inals is about to be formed by the
Department Of Justice. William j.
Burns, CHIEF of the Bureau of In
vestigation, announced today.
Burns stated that 1t Is the plan OF
the department to establish a ma
tional bureau for the Identification
of criminals. Police in all cities and
towns will be asked to cooperate
with the department in maintaining
in Washington a single agency where
Identification records Of all criminals
may be kept. Burns Is OK the opin.
ion that such a bureau will ba OF
immeasurable value in tracking Grim.
inals and in wiping out crimes.
Burns also announced that the de-
partment has under consideration
plans for speeding up the extradi.
ton process. At present II takes
as long as three months to extradite
a criminal, and Burns believes that
arrangements can be made with for
eign nations whereby Justice can be
speeded up and extrad!ted prisoners
can be sent back to face charges in
a much shorter time than at present.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
3DEAD,4
BADLY AS AUTO
STR|KESPARADE
Lynch Him" Cry Marchers
After Driver Speeds Fatal Car
PelImeIl in Procession.
BY International News service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Three men
are seriously injured, and more than
score are suffering minor injuries
today as result of Joseph Ostler's
automobile ride. Ostler's car going
at a high rate OF speed plunged into
the rear ranks of a political parade in
Secaucus last night, swerved across
the road and crashed into post.
When the paraders realized what
had happened they made for Ostler,
crying Lynch him." Only the timely
arrival of the police saved the man
from the crowd, which included many
women. ... ..~
eide.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
MAN AND WIFE ACCUSED
OF WORKING BADGER GAME

PETERSBURG. Va, Sept. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Cover, alias
L. E. Brown. alias H.. ID. Jones,
charged with the alleged holding up
and badger game perpetrated Tues
day of last week on James Kountes
an employe Of the Hotel Petersburg,
and who were arrested last. Wednes.
day in Youngstown, Ohio, were
brought to this city last night by
Detective jefferson. Of this city.
Kountes Is alleged to have lost
$500. Mrs. Cover was employed as
a manicurist at the Hotel Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BIRTHS,

MEAD-sterlIns v. and Neva A.. boy.
CARTER--James NJ. and Georgans, girl
McKFE-RoIand and Nadine e.. boy.
OwEN--Richsrd ID. and FrederIcka,, boz.
CUSHING--Richsrd w. and Susan, girl
r. and Mary C., boy.
RANGER-Frapk w. and Mary E., girl.
TUDOR--John s. and Marie ", boy.
ANDERSON-Earl K. and Lillian o., girl
COMER--I"tus q. and Frances E., girl,
sTRoMBERG--RudoIph e. and Annie f.,
boy. o.. .--
wINTYER--wiiliam J. and Edith, girl.
MACUILLE-G. and Josephine. girl.
BURTS-Clyde E. and Irrie. girl
GREENFIELD-Mitche ". and Carrie
L., boy.
WALKER-Hsm and MRrtie. boy.
ALDFRSON---Charles and Carrie A., boy
BROWN--Robert and Gertrude, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
GIRL, 10, Is ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF BICAMY

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 24.-Clara
Leniton, described as a housewife,
eighteen years old, was held for o
hearing in police court on the charge
Of being a bigamist, the allegation be.
ing that she married Denver Leniton
In Scranton. Pa, June 81. 1921. while
already married to William Harr.
The first marriage Is alleged TO have
taken place at Peckville, Pa, In 1919.
The girl was arrested on complaint Of
husband No. 2. Husband No. l was
also there. p
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
HARVEY CHURCH INDICTED
By CHICAGO GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--Two true bills
charging murder were voted yester.
day by the grand jury against Har.
vey, Church. held for the deaths Of
Bernard J. Dougherty and Carl G..
Ausmus, automobile statesmen. To.
lice claim Church confessed killing
the two men to obtain possession OF
$4,000 car which he had pretended
intending TO purchase.
No action was taken against Leon
Parks. who also Is under arrest In
connection with the case.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
MRS. s. O. KEFAUvER.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 24.-Fol-
owing a long illness, Mrs. Sallie O.
kefauver. widow of Horace g.
Kefauver, died early Thursday night
st her home at Kensington, this
county, aged seventy-eight years. ,Her
death was due to general debility. 81 =
Sc survived by a number of children.
among. them being Vernon Il.
jSefauver, of Kensington. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at Middletown. Nd, where
Mrs. Kefauver formerly resided.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
TURNS IN FIRE ALARM
AS ovERALLS BLAZE

BOSTON. Sept. 24!-When Lazier
Waite, proprietor OF small North
End paint shop, lit his pipe for an
after-supper smoke, today a spark ig.
nited his overalls. Running to a fire.
box on the corner, Waite sent in an
alarm and then, with his clothing
sblaze, stood fast until the firemen
arrived.
An extinguisher promptly put out
the fire. Walte's burns were not seri.
GUS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
HOWARD HUNTINGTON.

Howard Huntington, an -employe Of
the bookkeeping department Of the
United States Shipping Board, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held from the
residence of his mother, Mrs. Annie
w. Barr, 1851 Girard street northwest.
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be private.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
SERGT. MAJ. LYLES.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 24.-The
body of Sergt. Maj. Earl l.. Lyles,
formerly Of this city who was killed in
action in France during the World
War. will be brought to this city and
the funeral will be held from Wheat
ley's Funeral Chapel Monday after
noon at o'clock. Burial will be In
the Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN HELD
FOR SHOOTING HER BROTHER

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-Harry
Stefanski Is In the Memorial Hospital
with bullet wound in his wrist, re.
ceiyed when his sister fired four shots
at him In the vestibule OF their home.
Stefanski had refused his sister per.
mission to go to an amusement park,
saying she was "gadding around too
much"
Mrs. Estella Stockman. the sister,
was held In sl.bSp bail for a further
hearing when ariySgned yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
Is BURNING OFF HAITI

PANAMA, Sept. 24.-The American
steamship George w. Goethals. is
burning off Port-au.Prince. Haiti. but
all the fifty-six passengers are safe,
said a dispatch from Port au Prince
today.
The George w. Gcethals was bound
from New York to Cristobal.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
WARLIKE OIL STRIKERS
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Sept. a.
Reorganization OF a machine gun
company, placing In commission a
wireless system centered at Maricopa,
and arrival OF an airplane to be
former sergeant Of. marines, now
commander" OF the Law and Or
der COMMITTEES" Of the oil strikers
at Maricopa,
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
DEATHS.

BRONN-Martha, rs yrs., Sibley Hospl
HARRINGTON--Howar e7-yrs., Garfield
Hospl
HARvEY-Msry ", Is yrs. 17ss Col.
rd. NV. ..,
STEIN--Max. 10 yrs, ChIldren's Hospl
SPALDfNG-Ruth r., Is yrs, Geo. Wash.
Hospl.
PECoR-Evere,t w. q yrs. Geo. Wash.
Hospl.
HARMoND--Thomas W., s yrs. ioosh Sd
st. ne.
RANGER-Mildred b., days Garfield
Hospi.
HANNoN--Intant OF Joseph and sarah A..
1 mr., Sibley Hospl.
JoNEsmHcster, 20 yrs EmsTxenev HospI
HUGHES-Mary, rs yrs, Emergency Hospl.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
MARRIAGES.

sIssELMAN. FRINGE Morris, Sc, and
Minnie. 40. The Rev. M. A. Horwitz.
wATsOH-OwEHS-MR T.. 81, and Susan
F., az, both OF Baltimore, Nd, The Rev.
william r. Dane
GROVES -McCORMICK-Lester L., IS, and
Brownie D.. IS. The Rev. Hugh Steven
son. ...r g.
DuDRow. .BYERs--RaIph c., 20, Hyatts-
Vile. Md, and Helen K, is. The Rev.
MAHER- R-NAsH--John w. rs. and Wilma
A., %. This Rev. y. c. Gavan
Rcssie l., 81. The Rev. Charles u. Fuitz.
HYNON-GCTR1DGE - Raymond L., el,
and Lille, IL. The Rev, =. A. Cave. :
BUSH -PAGE--Hugh T., 30, and Kptherine,
80, sewickiey, Pa. The Rev. Titus E.
Davis. r. ,...-'-I =
FoX-JoNFs.samueL Sc, and Ida. 50.
EFANTIS- S-MANACO-Ernest A., rs, and
Mile. 10. The Rev. Thomas Daniels.
Ross L.. IS, both of Richmond. Va. The
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BELFAST RIOT oUELLED
WITH HoTcHKISS GUN

BELFAST, Sept. 24.--Rioting again
broke out I'm the Ballymacarrett dis
trict today following a respite from
yesterdays troubles, but order was
restored by troops. The soldiers EN-.
ployed armored cars and a Hotchltiss
gun to quell the disturbance.
Snipers were active and several
stores were looted.