davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Bert Graves arrived home Tuesday
from Kansas City where he has been
under the Doctors care for the past
six weeks
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Mrs. Luther Hudson and daughter,
Ruth, arrived home yesterday from a
six weeks visit in Texas.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
Snagtown Clippings.

Tuesday evening at meeting of the
Snagtown Educational Society. Miss
Mae Slimbatt read an article on Per
sonal Devils" Seventeen were pres
ent.
Charles Ewell went to Little Rock
Saturday with car of hogs. Several
of the neighbors helped to make up the
car.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Mrs. Lee Yarbrough left Tuesday
Tor visit with her home folks near
Denver.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs,
Winnie Akin Wednesday afternoon,
February 9.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

James Hammond returned Wednes-
day from a months visit with his
mother in Canada.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Don t forget the Big Mask bali Feb.
ruary l l, at Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

K. d. Akin is moving his family to
the Harry Rutherford ranch near
Lewis this week.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Wanted-5oO chickens at once.
4otl G.. d, TAYLOR
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Ollie Puckett was a Telluride
passenger on Fridays train.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

soon, now, the grass will begin to
grow again but don't let it be under
your feet.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

For transfer work see John r
Becher, or phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Born yesterday morning, February 8,
to Mr., and Mrs: George osterfeld, Jr.,
a daughter.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
% poLoREs MoNTEzUMA COUNTY. COLORADO. FEBRUARY 4

hurrah for the fellow who saws hur.
rhh for this town! Are you guilty.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Malcolm McCwaig writes Mrs.
Louisa Pyle from Alpeno, Michigan,
that he is now compelled to use
crutches when he walks, but otherwise
is all right. He wishes to be remem-
to all Dolores friends.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
LEBANON

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McAfee, Miss
Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Baker of Lewis, were entertained at
the Joe Scott home on Sunday.
Mr.. Marlowe is improving fast at
the Hospital but has not been allowed
to sit up as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wedell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roelf on
Sunday.
Tom Caylor and S. Roelff were Cor
tez visitors Saturday.
All persons interested in the Lebanon
creamery should attend a meeting at
the church on Monday night, Feb
ruary Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claflin were visi-
tors at the jackson home on Sunday.
Mrs. Will Glenn and small son spent
Monday With Mrs. j. Mcmillan.
w. w. Byers and E. E. Wallace
made business trip to Cortez on
Saturday.
The Community Club is preparing an
amature play for next Friday night at
the church. and on the 18th will give a
big masquerade dance at the school
house with good music. All proceeds
to go to pay on piano.
Mrs. r. Dickerson and daughter,
Ethel, were Cortez visitor on Monday.
Miss May Hansberry is visiting with
II yn.l1,oa f,,,sl.,
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Rev. 5. c Greene of Garrett Ridge,
was Dolores visitor Yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

nted-5OO pounds of carrots for
iced Inquire of P. Balsiger, phone q W
5ip55
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

For Sale l60 acre ranch, IL miles
west of Lewis, so acres in cultivation
Write to f. Barber, Glendale, Ariz.
42p45
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break a favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Wanted Beef, veal, hogs. mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares, pelts and
hides. G. d. TAYLOR. ltf
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Mr.. Bryan Morrison and Miss Hazel
Johnson we're married Tuesday even
inp at Durango by Judge Draper.
These young people grew to manhood
and womanhood in Dolores. The groom
ia the Oldest son of Senator and Mrs.
II. Morrison, and the bride is the
Oldest daughter of Mr.. and mrs. rs.
Charles johnson. The newlyweds VIII
make their home in this place, Mr..
Morrison being engaged in the cattle
business with his father.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Primrose Rebekah Lodge No. loS
held its regular semi-monthly meeting
last evening. There was class initia-
ton and refreshments. The COM
mittees are busy arranging for our
mask ball to be given in the opera
house Friday night, February llth.
We are doing all we can to make this
mask ball success and to give every
one the time of their lives. w
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

A number of the boys got "tanked
I'D on moonshine Friday evening and
engaged in the pleasant pastime of
cutting each other with knives. The
marshall was notified and when he
approached the scene of slaughter most
of the participants made their get
away. Warrants were sworn out,
however, and a number of arrests
made. Bonds were given and the trlai
will be held later.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Colorado and Dolores views, post
card size. at Wheatlands.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Don't forget the Big Mask ball Feb.
ruary IL. at Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Wanted-Cull apples for feed. In
quire of p. Balsiger. Phone 2l-W
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

l buy and sell all kinds Of Second
Hand Goods. Can pay more and sell
cheaper than others do because l do
nv own repair work. If you have any
thing to sell SEE, me. If you want to
buy anything see me. rs
]. r. HUGHES,
Hughes Block, Dolores. Coloasdo.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

state Department BY Ambassador
Geddes yesterday. The message
said:
: 'wul you please explain TO Presl-
dent Harding my very keen fegret
and disappointment at having been
unable 70 leave England inS time
to attend the opening OF the wash
tngton conference. The discussion
TO which he has invited the powers
whose Representatives assembie In
Washington this week 10 OF pro-
fouhd interest TO the whole world
Nothing but the intensely delicate
state of the Irish negotiations and
the absolute obligations / feel un-
der to Parliament and the whole
country 10 be present here tntil
these negotiations are completed
ana the governments unefrpIoy-
ment legislation Is In operation
would have prevented me Ealing
saturday a. hoped TO do.
rraises Hsrdins's Purpose.
i must discharge that obligation
before ! leave, but will sail AZ
the earliest possihie moment and ]
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Japanese Honor
Slain Premier
Delegation Attend the Final
! Mourning Rites at
! Embassy.

Inc Japanese delegation here
numbering more than 100. has paid
final homage to Premier Hara,
whose death at the hands of an
assassin has precipitated a serious
situation in Japan. The delega-
tion. gathered at the b0me of Am
bassador Shidehara late yesterday,
was addressed by Mr.. Shidehara
and then stood in silent prayer.
The only ceremonial sign in the
chamber was a photograph OF
Hara draped in velvet crepe and
surrounded by pink and white
chrysanthemums. Frock-o0ated and
brilliantly uniformed delegates,
civil, naval and military-partIcI-
pated.
? Ceremonies of respect 70 the
late premier having been officially
performed the mourning period Of
the Japanese delegation is now
over. Ambassador Shidehara at
tended a dinner and reception ten
dered by Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY last evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

day bringing back across the At
lantic again my Buddy" who to-
night represents what Dewey and
the men " = made this nation pos
sible likewise represented. Buddy"
is to grace a shrine here in the
heart of his home land that must
make for better men and better
women in all time to come. Above
his casket for all time will fly the
flag OF the land he loved so we'll
On the tomb will rest the highest
decorations that ever have been
worn by fightinS men. From every
quarter of the world will come men
and women to say a prayer, shed a
tear and express their appreciation
Of what Buddy" and his many as
sociates accomplished. This 9rave,
in the center Of Arlington, will
stand forever as the holy land for
all lovers OF liberty. And in hon.
oring him they honor all of the
heroic dead. known and unknown.
who made the supreme sacrifice for
the salvation of the world. Here
spiritual faith will replace cyni-
cism. Our Buddy" has becom. the
spirit of America.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

hope to be with you before the
conference reached the deciotng
stage OF its momentous work
need not assure you that In the
meantime the heart Of Britain ts
deeply set upon the success OF the
conference. The world has needed
such q lead as President Harding
gave us last July for many anxious
months. II was the new worlds
opportunity. To have grasped it
pfomptly as President Harding and
hts advisors ala win prove q last
ing credit to the sclear-eyed states
men Of ths United States"
Following the passage on Mon
day of the Harrison resolution cafl-
ing upon the American delegates 70
do everything possible 10 make the
conference q real open gathering, it
became evident last night that the
Senate might soon be, forced TO say
whether II will suspend all naval
operations so far as the United
States IL concerned.
Senator Pomerene, who has q
resolution before the Senate calling
upon President Harding to order a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
MISSING GIRL
REPORTED WE'D

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. Nov. 9.-The
mysterious disappearance Of a we'll
known young couple of Prince
Georges County was solved when
when word was received from Rich
mond. Va. stating that Miss Ella
c. Naumann. daughter. OF J. T. Nau-
mann, OF Riverdale. and Stewart T.
Richards, jr.. OF Mount Rainier. were
married there today.
Threats to try to have the mar
riage annulled were made tonight by
Naumann. who was notified of the
marriage when he was reporting the
girls disappearance to Washington
police. The bride, who was employ
ed at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. disappeared from her home
Sunday. She Is one OF nine daugh-
ters. The bridegroom Is 20 years
old and the bride II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
SCIENTISTS CIRCLE
WORLD ON CRUISE
OF 100000 MILES
Carnegie Rides Up Poto-
mac Today After Re-
search Work on Oceans.

p AFTER two years of cruising over
the oceans Of the world, the non.
magnetic vessel, the Carnegie, oper-
atsd by the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. will end her sixth
around-ths-world trip by sailing up
the Potomac and into washinston's
hsroor this afternoon about 9
o'clock.
With today's arrival the Car
negie will have travelled 100000
miles with the primary purpose of
determining the distribution of
magnetism over the oceans and the
changes In the direction indicated
by the compass that occur with
time.
BY swinging the Carnegie around
In Chesapeake Bay yesterday the
scientists on board gave the scien.
tinc instruments in board q dnal
test
Has stan OF scientIsts.
In addition to the magnetic OBJ
servations, the scientific staff, con-
sisting OF H. F. Johnston, A. Thomp-
son, H. r. Grumman, r. r. Mills, r.
Pemoerton and F. A. FRANKIE. under
command Of Capt. J. p. Ault. mar
iner and scientist, make observa-
ions on atmospheric electricity,
oceanoEraphy and meterology. Dr..
Louis A. Bauer, director Of the de-
partment OF terrestrial magnetism
OF the Carnegie Institution, who Is
In charge OF the magnetic work Of
the institution. met the Carnegie at
the Panama Canal and Is making
the trip here.
Trip Started in 1919.
This trip Of the Carnegie began
October. 1919, when she left Hamp-
ton Roads and set sail for Dakar,
on the west. coast OF Africa In the
south Atlantic she touched at
Beunos Aires, the Island Of st.
Helena and Cape Town. Then. con-
tinuing the cruise in the Indian
Ocean, in May, 1870, the Carnegie
made the ports of Colombo in Cey-
lon, and Freemantle in Australia.
During October. 1890. she entered
the Pacific and touched at Port Lyt-
telton in New Zealand. the Island Of
Tahiti, Tanning Island. San Fran
cisco. Honolulu, the Samoan Islands,
Rarotonga, and finally passed
through the Canal last month and
set sail for home.
With a wooden hull, fastened to-
gether with copper and bronze, ht-
ted with magnetic metals, and
with a auxiliary l2o horsepower
gasoline engine OF bronze. tho Car
negie does not affect the compass
an dis a floating observatory built
especially for its task.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
ADVISERS GET
LITTLE DATA ON
PARLEY DUTIES
Hughes Withholds U. s.
Program Details I'm
til Monday.
continued from Paas one.

CoHttaued Irom fo0e Ohe.
to Indicate that Germany stiii con-
stitutes q most formidable menace.
They have facts and figures which
they say win show that the Gsraan
armed man power stiil 10 aumbsyed
In the millions. So II tho confer
ence Will agree on some policy, that
win In some way guarantee the va
rious nations from aggression. France
is willing to assist In every pos
sible way.
Work WIN Begin Mesasyse
with the arrival OF Arthur J. Bal
four and his retinue today the en-
tire responsible membership Of the
conference will be In washington.
However, there will be very little
actual business transacted until next
week. The ceremonies In connection
with the burial OF Americas un.
knon dead will ,,ecupy most Of the
attention OF the American officials.
And the visitors will respect this
this by falling to inject any serious
business into the next few days.
Actual business, as . matter Of
fact, will not be initiated until
Monday
The allied debt to the United
States win not be . subject Of dis.
cussion at the conference. II 10 now
possible to make tins definite stats.
ment. Specific inquiry at the head
quarters Of the French. British, Ital-
ian and Belgian delegations was met
with the unofiicial statement that
there had been no intention at any
time Of injecting this question into
the deliberations Of the conference,
II was explained that all reports
to the contrary were erroneous.
One OF the chief delegates in sx.
planning how the debt situation was
regarded, said that II an agreement
Is reached at the conference to
limit armaments and reduce the
amount wasted in war preparatIons
the immediate effect would be A
| stabiliEation OF foreign exchange.
The franc, the pound sterling and
| the lire all would advance In value.
This would very materially assist
In settling the foreign debt. Any
| nation that today tried to pay q
part Of the money owed tho United
States would have to pay in depre-
ciated currency. The gold used
payment, Of course, would be In
gold or its equivalent-would repre-
| sent far more than IL did when II
was paid over by the United States,
Informal Talks Likely.
But, with budgets slashed through
abandonment OF the mad race for
war preparation. the effect on the
currency Of every hation interested
would be very beneficial. And while
the matter, Of course. will not come
up oflcially there will be nothing
to hinder unofficial talks regarding
terms to bo finally agreed on for the
settlement OF the billions that were
loaned TO enable the allied govern
ments to defeat Germany.
Premier BRAND, and Premier Llyod
George, when he comes, can be ex-
pected to explain to the President
that a refundIng plan will be re-
ceived by their respective countries
as a graceful relief. They will talk
with the President and with leaders
in an unofficial manner about loan
terms and suggest that the mini
mum interest figure possible ought
to be fixed.
A complete explanation OF the
reasons which detain Premier Lloyd
George in England was taken TO the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

suspension Of any naval plans.
called upon the President yester-
day. He 10 understood TO have told.
Mr.. Harding that be would mol
press his resolution n II would ems
barrass the sdministratton. IL was
understood that the President took
the position that it would not 90
90. II the program 10 20 be sus-
pended Il must be 90 By Congress
Whether the Ohio Senator ~dll
press his resolution soon VIII be
decided, he stated last night
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
aUnknoMn.0

But their bodies had not been
Identified. And finally they had
been tenderfy placed in the r,oth-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
OFFICIALS WILL.
COEET BALFOUR'S
RRlVAL TODAY
1Sad of British ENJOYS,
bue s:25, Win Be Es-
corted to Embassy.

gArthur James BaIfour, scholar
and diplomat, temporary chairman
e the British delega ton to the
Limitation Of arms conference. viii
Frive IN this city at e:aS o'clock
dis morning.
The reception of the cultivated
ntlemanS who is known as prince
Arthur" throughout England. at
Union Station will be attended by
Secretary Of State Hughes. repre-
ntatives Of the Army and Navy
departments, British Ambassador
Geddes, Sir John SSlmond. arms
delegate from New Zealand: sena-
tor Pearce, delegate from Australia,
and scores OF embassy, and dslegs-
ton officials.
VIII BE Escorted to Embassy.
After the customary ceremonies
attending the arrival OF distIn-
guished foreign guests, the head Of
the British delegation will be es-
cortsd to the British Embassy.
Eater he will visit the White House,
where he will be received by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding.
The reception accorded Mr.. Bal
rour upon his arrival here will be
the hrst-elther oficial or unoficiaI
since his arrival In this country,
as he has remained aboard his spe-
cial train without once stepping out
of It.
AS the train bearing the dIstin-
Euished visitor and his party was
switched into the PenAsyIYania
yards at Jersey City last night.
guarded by Secret Service men and
police. Sir Arthur willert, chief OF
yhe British publicity service, in.
formed newspapermen that nC
Statements or interviews would bt
granted until the party had reached
this city.
Robert Borden in Party.
Arriving with Mr.. Balfour are
Sir Maurice Hanley, Of the secreta-
riat; Sir Robert Borden, former
premier Of Canada; Lord Cavan,
military adviser to the British dele
CATION, who commanded the British
forces in Italy. and Vice Air Mar.
shall Higgins.
Mr.. Balfour. the grand old man
Of British diplomacy" is one OF the
most notable characters to engage
2 the arms conclave. Washington
Society. which remembers his visit
Rere on a war mission in 1917. will
eaVe the opportunity to renew ac-
duaintance with the venerable and
polished gentleman. His is the mind
OF the philosopher-detach He
delights to express a point Of view,
10 support IL with brilliant arru-
ment, but he is not keen to trans
late IL into action.
served as Premier.
He has held practically every no.
sition in the British cabine, ana
vas prime minister from 1902 10
1905. He also served as foreign
nnirister.
: Characteristic is the statement at
ulbuted to him that he never reads
the newspapers.
News" he explained. els eIthar
important or unimpOrtant. II II Is
nnimportant I don't want to know
II; If it is important some one 4,
sure to tell me about it."
As Irish secretary from 1887 TO
- --.ltc-r vas a firm and fear
less administrator despite numer-
Gus threats against his life.
Titles never have attracted him
I'VE has been offered an earldom sew
tTal times, it Is understood, but has
tfken the att tude that he did not
reed : .itIe
BalfOur's presence will add to the
brilliance OF the Washington con-
ference table.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
HIS SPEECH TESTS
3,7N-MILE WIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a short
speech delivered in Arlington by Rep
resentatiye Julius Kahn. OF Califor-
MIA. was heard here over the 400
mile wire which will carry the voice
of President Harding at the memo
rial service for the Unknown Soldier
Friday.
The speech was a test OF the teIe-
phonic Gmpliher.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

srly bosom Of the soil Of that ma
tion tor whose safety they had
made the supreme sacrifice. But
where. on the adjoining mounds.
with the flag we all loved as de-
Sotsdly at the head and the feet
there was white painted cross
with q name. a number and q COM
pany and regimental designation on
u on that Of Buddy" and his COM
radss who had passed over with
him was the seven-lsttered word:
Unknown" There were lots Of
these mounds In this hallowsd
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
BIRTHS

3 White.
! Raymond L. and Agnes c. schasfer, boy.
. James and Feronika Baker, girl.
: Roscoe L. and Lillian ". Powell. boy.
George and TheIma George, girl.
Edward T. and Adaline Burke, boy.
. Lovel ". and Gladys Carver. girl.
. wm. C. and Bertha Damstead. boy.
Edgar T. and Grace ". Grgsby, boy.
ZOeI II. and Isabelle watkins, boy.
, Edwin Mex. and Emma II. Rristow, boy.
Elton J. and Alice Bonneville. girl.
Z Harry ". and Josephine !. Smith, boy.
Colored.
! Norris S. and GwendoIyn Rich. boy.
: Simeon L. and Eyelina Lindley, boy.
, Resign and Edith Minor, girl.
+ Geo. II. and Mary L. Brown, girl.
Julian and Alberta smith, boy.
VIM and Evelyn Galloway, girl.
James z. and sophia 01utt, boy.
To Cure n Cold In One Day
fake Laxative BROMO QUININE
Ablets. The genuine bears the sig
i iou get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
DICK D|RR|M, KILLED N
FRANCE, BURIED 1t
NORWOOD SUNDAY

Richard v. Dirrim, for many years
a resident of Gunnison county, was
buried at Norwood, Colo. last sun
day afternoon. :.
birrim was killed by shellhre q
Chateau Thierry on July 18th. 1913
during the second battle Of the Mane'
while serving with Company n, l0yth
Infantry, and in accordance with the
policy Of the War Department govern
ing the soldier dead, his body was
returned to Norwood for interment
Richard v. Dirrim, known as ADick'
to his many friends, was the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. As E. Dirrim
He was born in CotopaI, Colo. In
1894 and lived there and at Salida
until about 1906, when the family
moved to Ohio City. They lived in
Gunnison county until 1914, when they
moved to Paradox. While in Gunni.
son, Dick was well known thruout the
county.
He enlisted in Troop H, LIST Colora.
do Cavalry, ut Norwood, Colo, 1917
The writer, then serving in Troop I
Of the same regiment, renewed hi
acquaintance with Dirrim IN June, ~
when the regiment wns mobilixed q
Denver and during 1917 md 101,
served in three dif.rsnt regiment,
(Continned on Last PaEe)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You

article headed Better Pay for Teachers in the Gun
nison Empire last week. Editor Rawa takes occasion to point
the apparent superior advantages Of the Colorado State
Teachers College similar institutions of the state He
that of the much better pay schedule Den
and other sections of the state Gunnson people
attending the Teachers College Greeley because
of the higher degrees to be obtained at that institution The
article says:
The by based largely the
and especially based teacher
obtaining her higher degrees is this condition that responsible
teachers either
College this
making later that the
holding degrees College
in the front rank with the graduates Of the leading colleges and uner
stiles Of the country.
The Colorado State Normal School at Gunnson gives
a the degrees the State Teachers College Greeley
In addition to the two and three degrees in Pedagogy the
Gunnis9n Normal gives the B. in Education and the NJ in
Education which the highest degrees given at Greeley
Further than that Gnnison Normal according Presi-
dent Q0le offer the regular A. B. In Liberal Arts
degree Which informed not yet obainable at
Greeley.
We do not in the least contemplate knocking the Greeley
school, which most efficient and mefitorous Institution, but
in the face Of such bald ignorance Of the virtues Of
home town school the Of the official village nocker
Confined % Fourth Pase)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
BOB COOPER INJURED
BY FRACTIOUS HORSE

Last Friday evening, r. NJ. Cooper.
who lives south of town, was thrown
from n fractions horse and suffered q
broken collar bone and several minor
injuries. 1t seems that the horse was
in the habit of rearing up and falling
over backward. Mr.. Cooper had an
AK over one shoulder, and when the ami
NAL began to plunge, Mr.. Cooper, an
ticipating the usual tactics, loosened
himself in the saddle. However, the
horse apparently changed his inten-
ton and began bucking, throwing Mr..
Cooper off onto a pile Of rocks.
Drs. Russell and Hyatt were called
and attended the injured man, whose
injuries are considered quite serious.