davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Al Num- finished putting up the
first cutting of hay on the Town park
Sunday. While the crop was not as
heavy as it might have been, never
theless, it was good hay. 1t improves
the looks of the park to have the grass
cut and hauled off.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

H. E. Mccarthy made The Star office
pleasant call Saturday. Mr.. McCar-
thy was doing assessing work for
County Assessor Hickman.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares, pelts and
hides. G. ID. TAYLOR. ltf
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Look returned
to their home in Durango after short
visit with Mr.. Looks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Look of Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

While fishing near the Frank Bow
man place Monday afternoon Mrs. Ira
Brown landed trout l5la inches long.
This fish was measured at this office.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Mrs. Delbert Puett and children left
Tuesday for their home in Mancos
after visit with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. R. w. Lockett.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

For transfer work see John R
Becher, or phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

For Sale or Trade Fruit and vege-
table lands. What have you to trade?
S. Brown, Florence, Colorado. 1917
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Tractor
Do More in a Day-Do
1t Better

9ne man with Fordson
Tractor can do more work cas-.
er and with less expense than
wo men can ko with horses.
This means that you with a
sFordson Tractor can actually
faise more crops. with less ex-
3pense. And this means that
9our profits will be greater with
lever hours of work.
Besides the Fordson will take
Fare of every power job on the
}arm. 1t is light, alert, flexa-
pie in control and operation, yet
II has power and endurance to
pare.
You should see Fordson at work
10 appreciate its wonderful capa-
bilities. We will gladly give
vou the proofs if you will ask
for them, either by a personal
call, phone or post card.
The Rust Lumber &
Mercantile Company
DOLORES, COLO.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Continental Insurance of New York
J. d. BIosser, agent, Dolores Hotel.
49tf
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

On the early garden beans usually
one application made just before the
eggs begin to hatch will give protec-
ton, but in case of heavy infestation,
1t may he advisable to follow with
second application. according to Geo.
M. List. of the Colorado Agricultural
College. If the beans are to be used
as snap beans, it is best to delay the
spraying as late as possible and depend
upon one application for protection.
This can be applied as late as when the
pods are inch to IL inch in length
without danger to their retaining sufli-
cient poison to be unfit food.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Complete line of. bee supplies. In
quire of G. ID. Taylor. lItf
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Alice Lynton returned Tuesday from
Durango where she spent the Fourth
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

thorough spraying is the more practi-
cal.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Hand picking of the hard "shelled. "
yellowish- brown, black spotted beetles
and the masses of yellow eggs which
are deposited on the leaves will afford
some protection, as will the shaking of
the yellow spiny larvae to the ground
during the hot part of the day where
they will be killed by the heat, but
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

as the insect does most of its feeding
from the under side of the plant
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

For Trade-Good young team of
mules and harness to trade for good
milk cows. Phone 50-3 1914
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Henrietta Wetter returned Wednes
day to her home in Durango after d
visit with Gladys Belmear of this place.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

d. Forbes caught l9-inch trout in
the river within the Town limits Sum
day morning. This fish weighed four
pounds
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Dick Wilson, the Cortez auto livery
man, is the possessor of bran new
car which he just recently purchased
to accommodate his large patronage.
Mr.. Wilson makes specially of carry
ing passengers between Dolores,
Cortez and Mancos. Ten can ride in
this car comfortably and by crowding
a little it will carry more.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

The Rust Lumber & Mercantile com
pany has the agency for the Ford car
and Fordson tractor. You may call
the Ford car Henry or Tin Lizzie or
anything you please, the fact still
remains that there are more Fords in
use today than any other make of car.
and that they give more service for
the money expended than any other
car will give. See Fordson ad in this
issue of the Star.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

AOSAA W. W - wv ASs
Miss Gertrude Hart left Tuesday for
Denver for visit with friends.
Mrs. Nathan Dickerson of Lebanon,
was Telluride visitor on Tuesday S
train
Monday from Durango after month
spent in that city
Mrs. G. V. Fox and the girls, of
Rico, were the guests of Grandpa and
Grandma Giorgetta over Sunday.
Henrietta Wetter returned Wednes.
day to her home in Durango after a
visit with Gladys Belmear of this place.
ID. Forbes caught l9-inch trout in
the river within the Town limits Sum
day morning. This fish weighed four
pounds.
Mrs. Delbert Puett and children left
Tuesday for their home in Mancos
after visit with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. R. w. Lockett.
H. E. Mccarthy made The Star office
a pleasant call Saturday. Mr.. McCar-
thy was doing assessing work for
County Assessor Hickman.
Mr. op1 Mro ua,,, o,l,
to their home in Durango after short
visit with Mr.. Look S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Look of Lebanon.
Bryant Morrison, who shot himself
Tuesday through the left lung, is in a
critical condition and the doctors give
little hope for his recovery.
While fishing near the Frank Bow
man place Monday afternoon Mrs. Ira
Brown landed trout l5l5 inches long.
This fish was measured at this office.
A number of our citizens attended
the dance at Lewis the Fourth. From
what we can learn lake" and "moon-
shine" were very much in eviden ce
at this dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Akin and daugh-
ter, Greta, and Lillian and Thelma
Bear spent the Fourth in Durango.
Mrs. John Reavis accompanied them
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mertie Bradfield and son,
Floyd, left Saturday for Silverton for
short visit with friends. Floyd Jenn-
ings came down in car and they
made the Journey with him.
The Fourth was quiet day in
Dolores. Most of our citizens either
attended celebrations elsewhere or
went fishing. Next Fourth Dolores is
going to stage celebration.
MIR. Roy Hart and Miss Eva Pratt
were married at Rev. Flanders matri-
monial parlor Saturday, Rev. Flanders
performing the ceremony. The young
yOuple WeHl W iouSeheeplHS dI ouCe
at the Porter ranch on Summit Ridge.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C Lefugey arrived
home Tuesday night. The Doctor
from Denver where he went for new
car, returning by way of Norwood
where he was joined by Mrs. Lefurgey
who has been visiting relatives at that
place.
AL Mum finished putting up the
first cutting of hay on the Town park
Sunday. While the crop was not as
heavy as it might have been, never
theless, it was good hay. 1t improves
the looks of the park to have the grass
cut and hauled off.
Water was piped into the Hillside
avenue park the first of the week for
the convenience of auto tourists who
camp there. 1t is expected that there
4 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Reds Win Scottish Labor

ABERDEEN, Scotland, April o.
The Scottish Trades Union Congress
to-day, by a narrow margin, voted to
affiliate with the Third Interna-
tionale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Seal of Confederacy
Abroad, Says Watterson
Missing Original Taken to Eng.
land by Judah Benjamin's
Secretary. Ia Relief

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-Henry
Watterson to-day revealed bit Of
history in connection with stories of
the disappearance Of the great seal of
the Confederacy, about which much
has been written recently, and gave it
as his belief that the original seal is
somewhere in Europe, probably in
England
Mr.. Watterson has one of the six
original copies Of the great seal.
"1t was obtained in this way" he
said to-day at his home at Mansfield,
near Louisville. "When Judah p.
Benjamin left this country forever, to
locate in London, he intrusted the
great seal to his secretary, man
named Bromwell. A year or two after
the war Bromwell became my fathers
law clerk in Washington. My father
had the copies made and Bromweli re-
tanned the seal. Some time later
Bromwell went to London to join Mr..
Benjamin, who took care of him until
he died, some time in the seventies.
"He took the seal to England with
him. l have no doubt it was in his
effects and that it now reposes some
where over on the other side"
A seal, widely accepted by authori-
ties as the original, is in the Confed-
crate Museum, at Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Georgia Plans Campaign
To Put End to Peonage
Conferences Between Races,
Publicity and Education of
All, Urged by Governor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTA. Ca, April 22.-Peonage
conditions in Georgia were revealed at
meeting Of the Interracial Committee
here to-day, when Governor Dorsey
urged q widespread publicity campaign
to acquaint Georgians with the situa-
ton and bring about better relations
between the races.
The Governor presented to the COM
mittee booklet which he had prepared
on approximately $50 peonage, cruelty
and lynching cases. After reading this
he proposed remedies for the condi-
tions. The following program was rec
ommended:
Full investigation of conditions by
Georgia people, with publicity.
An organized campaign led by all
churches in the state to teach both to
negroes and whites justice, mercy and
forbearance.
Compulsory education for both races.
Formation of two state committees
one of white persons and one of ne
groes, to confer on matters vital to
both races.
Repeal or amendment Of the wage
labor contract law, under which. the
Governor said, negroes were arrested
and their rights disregarded.
Assessment of a fine upon every
county in which a lynching takes place
Enactment of laws instructing the
Governor to remove any county officer
whose negligence or non-performance
Of duty permits lynching to take
place.
Enactment Of law authorizing the
Governor to appoint a commission of
tigate lynching. and authorizing the
selection Of grand and petit juries
from the state at large to investigate
lynchings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Cause of ZiOnisnn
Betrayed by Mack,
Says Louis Lipsky
Secretary of U. 8. Organiza-
ton Resigns, Charging
Leaders Have Dropped
Faith i'm Jewish People

Louis Lipsky, In q letter to Judge
Julian w. Mack, president Of the
Zionist Organization Of America, yes
terday rendered his resignation as
secretary for the Zionist Organization.
Mr.. Lipsky, who has. been associated
with the Zionist movement FOX twenty
years. has been organization secretary
since 1914.
IN his letter Mr.. Lipsky charged
that as president of the American
Zionists Judge Mack betrayed his
trust when he issued a call for a
separate Palestine fund, which was
not authorized by the World Zionist
Congress. Mr.. Lipsky says:
"You have deliberately and wilfully
broken the ranks Of the Zionist Or
ganization, to its lasting injury.
especially since the London confer
ence, the administration for which you
have been speaking and acting, con-
trolled and directed by invisible and
silent factors that do not publicly
share the responsibility, has been
drifting away from Zionist moorings.
In the course Of that time you and
your friends have lost faith in the
Jewish people. The social idealism
has been transformed into an ideal Of
private corporations. In other words,
the exact opposite of everything we
Zionists here believed in during the
period Of struggle and sacrifice, is
what you and your associates believe
in and in accordance with which you
have acted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Japanese Collection Sold
Eastern Art of Trowbridge Hall
Brings S14.366.5O

The American Art Association sold at
auction yesterday fine collection of
Japanese art objects collected by
Trowbridge Hall during travels in the
Orient for which the sum of $14366.50
was paid by various bidders, including
Japanese collectors A collection within
the collection was that Of $50 fine old
Japanese netsukes, which sold as one
lot for $4,000, the highest price Of the
sale. These netsukes, buttons Of wood,
ivory and various metals, handsomely
carved and used by the native on his
person from which to suspend his
smoking outfit, were purchased by F..
W. kaidenberg. The items represent
ed the work of various artists and were
the result of years Of labor in collect
ing.
Other sales Of colored prints, Chi
nese snuff bottles, books and paintings,
were as follows:
Story Of the Hei-ke Clan by Shigibu,
Of the Tosa school, in thirty-two vol
umes, to X. Oshina, $40; Yoshiwara
Beauties and their autographs. by
Masanobu, volume illustrated in colors,
to E. Matsuki, 1925; print by Harunobu,
"Daruma and the Beauty" to M. Ia
naka, 5000; Book of Insects, by Uta-
marc, two volumes, illustrated in
colors, to the same buyer, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Laden Pigeons Used by
Master Mind of Drug Smugglers

Ascated In raids in mid w estern cities.
Federal agents claim to have informa:-.
ticn chat virtually all Of the dope"
passed through the hands Of ring lead
ers here.
The tirst clew that carrier pigeons
were being used to convey drugs for
the smugglers came after che terrific
storms last week, when . bird was
forced to earth at Fargo, N. D. One
Of the pigeons legs was broken. Two
aluminium capsules containing cocaine
we're strapped to the pigeons legs,
"loaded" have been found in Mime
sofa and Illinois.
Bransky declared to-day the agents
have discovered that drugs are being
struggled into the United States from
Mexico in oil tank cars and by air.
plane. Sealed bottles containing mar
cotics have been found in tank cars
the agents assert. They say Ell Paso
is a dope" smuggling center on the
Mexican border and that several cities
along the Canadian border harbor large
cliques Of drug smugrlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Saloon Banished
Forever, Whitman
Tells Old Guard
prohibition Act Never Will
Be Repealed, He Asserts
at Anniversary Dinner of
Veterans of Three Wars

A,t.r memorial services and an I'M
--.,.ve parade the Old Guard ended
= ninety fifth anniversary celebration
-...r3av with dinner at Delmonico's
;.,t night. Former Governor Charles
wA;tman and former Admiral James
: c,ennon, honorary members. were
.,s principal speakers and both took
.av.ntase Of the occasion TO voice their
..,nions upon the Eighteenth Amend
..rt and the possibilities Of its ever
being repealed
aprohibition is here and here to
..srr declared the former Governor
srh. provisions of the prohibition law
.v be somewhat dismal, but hon
..,,v believe that the law represents
n, will of the American people, The
.,,eensus is that the saloon shall go
"a 90 forever. Twenty-Five states by
-.,ular vote were prohibition states
s.fore the Eighteenth Amendment was
passed. ;.o ;,,aa.
district attorney and Governor OF
s,,s state. and | can say that fully so
49, cent of crime may be laid entirely
e the liquor traffic.
Farmer Admiral Glennon said:
aProhibition is here to stay. To get
I'D If prohibition would almost ruin
,ss GENTRY. You must recognize the
inter- impossibility of passing any
smendment to repeal the Volstead act.
Ths veterans of three wars, wearing
.hsir BUSHES and picturesque uniforms
~ white broadcloth and gold, left the
srmory, in West Niuety-hrst Street, at
$40 0. M, headed by Conrad's Old
Ina Band. They proceeded south on
Broadway to Fifty-seventh Street and
shsn crossed to Fifth Avenue. Major
Edward Haveneyer Snyder, command
ant. led the parade.
Services in St. Thomas's Church were
n memory of Captain William D. Pres
Ton Colonel William dalton Mann
captain David S. Skinner, Captain Wal
tsr GUY Hudson, Levi Parsons Morton
ard Brigadier General William F. Nor
-;s all of whom died within the last
year.
livered the memorial address. The
service was military At its conclusion
the Old Guard marched down Fifth
Avenue to Delmonico's. The guests OF
honor included General Oliver B
Brideman, Adjutant General R. W. Ell
ton. Colonel j. Hollis Wells, Major J. L
Gibson, Major L. c. Barbour and Maj OF
J. ". Myrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

his wife's room, seized her by the throst
and accused her Of deprivine his chtl-
dren OF food to feed hers. Then he
drew revolver and fred.
Az hs did 50 his two stepdsush-
ters, who vera in the room. lesped
forward In an attempt to intervene.
He turned the revolver upon them and
fired three shots, all Of which took
effect: Then he put tho muzzle 10 his
own head and pulled the twieger.
His stspscn, Joseph Cabaret, six
teen years old, had been awakened by
the quarreling voices and reached the
doorway Of his mothers room Just a.
the first shot was fired. He ran into
the street calling for help and bare
ly WAS out Of the house when the
last shot sounded.
Giracci was forty-six years old and
was stone contractor. At one time
he was. fairly prosperous. but he had
suffered reverses. He married Mrs,
Cabaret three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Daylight Saving Time
Begins Sunday at 2 A. M.
Clocks Will Be Turned Ahead
an Hour Until Last Sunday
of Sepfemher

Two o'clock tomorrow morning is
the hour decreed when daylight saving
is to go into effect again in New York
City and practically all surrounding
Communities
According to Marcus M. Marks, presi-
dent of the National Daylight Saving
Association, referendum in the fac
tories in New Jersey showed that 95
per cent of the workers were in favor
of daylight saving. In New York State
more than 100000 workers voted on
the question in 1000 factories and the
percentage opposed to the daylight saw
ing plan was negligible.
All schools in the city, beginning
next Monday morning, will observe the
changed time, as will the courts, city
departments and financial institutions
it has been decreed that standard
Eastern time shall be rehabilitated on
the last Sunday Of next September,
when all timepieces will be turned back
one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Kills Wife, Stepdaughter and
Self in Home; Wounds Another

Joseph Giracci shot and killed his
wife, Rose, yesterday In their homo, at
131 Waverly Street, Yonkers; severely
wounded two stepdaughters, ono Of
whom died later, and then sent = bullet
into his own head. He died two huurs
later Mrs Van Hocke, the stepdaugh-
ter fatally wounded. was shot through
the jaw and elbow. Tillie Cabaret.
eleven years old, the other one wound
ed, was shot in the neck. She is in st
Joseph's Hospital.
Giracci and his wife had been at
odds for some time. Last Sunday she
caused his arrest on charge Of as
sault, and he had not been living at
home since then. Mrs. Girscci had six
children by = former marriage. Gil
racci was the father Of four BY . pre-
vious marriage The couple had one
child Of their own about . year old
Eight Of the children were at home
when Giracci entered about 1890
o'clock yesterday morning. He went to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

KANSAS CITY. April 22.--Search for
the Master Mind" OF a nationwide
drug smuggling ring-a criminal gen
ius whose cunning has led to the use
OF carrier pigeons to transport mar
cotics--is in progress in Kansas City.
Federal agents are convinced that
Kansas City is the "dope" headquarters
o. the gang. Joseph NJ. Bransky, Fed
eral narcotic agent in charge of the
Northwestern Division, with headquar-
ters In Minneapolis, is in charge of the
investigation.
Bransky came here recently follow
ing raid at the Vendome Hotel,
minneapolis, in which drugs valued at
$4,000 and letters and other evidence
tending to show that the narcotics had
been sent there from Kansas City were
seized.
In the last six months orugs valued
at more than $2.00O,000 have been CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

effect John W. Hays, secretary, ans
nounced here to-day. Exceptions ara
authoxisad In cases whers existing con%
TRAITS run beyond May 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

Book and Job Printers May
Strike for 44-Hour Week
INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Subor-
dinste unions Of the international Ty-
geographical Union are authorized to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Odell Denied New Trial for
PART i'm Wife,s Killing of Man

ROCHESTER, April ga new trial
for James Louis Odell was denied by
Supreme Court Justice Adolph j. Ro-
denheck to-day. Odell is sentenced to
be electrocuted at Sing Sing prison
next week for having participated with
his wife, Pearl Beaver Odell, in the
murder of Edward ]. Kneip, on the
night of January Z 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

declare strikes on May 1, without ref
srence to international headquarters, In
Ill hook and Job o1iees whore the forty
four-hour-wcek has not been put into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18

The greyhound hunts entirely 10y.
sight; its narrow muzzle and small
nostril affects its sense Of smell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18
CHRISTMAS TREE IN
EVERY COMMUNITY Is
PLAN OF MRS. CHURCH

Mrs. Minnie Il. Church, county home
demonstration, has launched a campaign
among the clubs Of the county To see
that q Christmas tree is had in every
community. and that not "a child in
the rural districts will pass this Christ.
mas without receiving a present.
She is being assisted IN this work
by adult club members and patrons ~
rural schools, Several local business
men have pledged her their support
and asked that she suggest just wha,
each might do To- make this "a success,
Any one desiring to contribute To-.
ward this cause, and assist In making
every Riddle In the rural districts hap.
~ On Christmas may do so by calling
her office at the county court house
and she will state the case more fully
and make individual demands upon
each one according to their means.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18
WHITEHURST ISSUES
QUARANTINE AGAINST
TEXAS COTTON SEED

John A. Whitehurst, president Of the
state board of agriculture, has issued
q temporary quarantine against the
shipment of cotton seed from Texas
and Louisiana for planting purposes.
This temporary quarantine is supple
mental TO the general quarantine al
ready In existence, and issued for the
purpose of holding up shipments OF
cotton seed from these states until an
investigation can he made
Following is the order or quarantine
issued by the president Of the state
board OF agriculture:
"The oklahoma state board Of agri.
culture having been reliably Informed
that the pink boil worm has recently
been discovered near Ennis. Ellis coun
ty. Texas. and fearing that said pes,
may have invaded other parts Of
Texas and Louisiana yet unknown. In
an effort TO protect Oklahoma farm.
crs from this dangerous pest. hereby
promulgatc the following temporary
uuarantine'
NO cotton seed for planting pur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18

Cliff dwellers OF New Mexico were
originally nomadic, buffalo hunting In
dams of Oklahoma.