davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
Notice Of Sale Of Corporate Stock.

Notice is hereby given that on the lith day
of March, A, D, 1921 at the hour of O'CLOCK 2.
M in front Of the First National Bank Build.
yuma county, will offer for sale al public
auction the one share of the stock of The
summit Reservoir and Irrigation Company
of Hood and Ames, as the same appears on
the stock. records of said company, for the
purpose OF maKihs A.. t9e amout OF SeTtain assess
company held Janua ry 3rd. 1920. upon said stock
in the sum OF ninety seven and l5-l00 dollars apd
est on all till March l4th, 1921 at the rate of S
per cent per annum from date said assessments
respectively come due, together with expense
Of said sale, and will then and there cell said
share for said purpose to the highest and best
bidder there for for cash.
Dated at Dolores Colorado, February sth, 1921.
THE SUMMIT RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION Co.
By HARRY v. PYLE, Secy-Treas.
First publication February llth, 1921.
Last publication March llth, 1871.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25

friend, Jack Darling, who was ex-
pected back from a Photographic ex-
pedition in Chile. Before Jacks re-
turn he was stricken with typhoid
fever.
Now he was slowly getting well,
but the days seemed long and even
Saunders faithful presence at times
irritated the invalid. On such occa-
sions, he took refuge with his
Dream Girl. as he had named her
Big gray eyes and crinkly, sun
shiny hair-the description exactly
fitted PerSis Meredith, who at the
very instant Stanford was putting
his questions 10 Saunders was sitting
in her small bare room, gazing dis
consolatcly at a picture in her hand.
"Well, IT'S back to Milton for me
and all my dreams over. Back 10
uncle and aunt. and, | suppose, back
to You. John. lou Sneered at my
wanting to try my wings in the city
and guess you were right. But who'd
ever think | would have fallen in lov"
with married man" and PcrSi~
crumplrd M the picture of Il plain
featured youth and threw it into the
| basket.
Then, after mopping her eyes with
her handkerchief and dabhing her
| pretty nose with bit of powder, she
| put on It shabby Jacket. mcnded
| cloves. and II little hat with Il blue
feather.
| Just nS PersiS was passing young
| WrstOuS apartment. The door opened
! and Saunders came out, leaving the
door lust enough niar for Il pair of
llstlcss eyes gazing from the inner
room to catch glimpse Of the blue
feather OF his dreams.
With sudden strength in his voice,
stanford shouted: I'll, there, Sam
ders. won't you ask Miss Blue Feather
! 10 humor an Invalid and call on him
I a momcnt?'
+, Persis had stopped short Mt the
first words. and iluSh Of color dyed
her cheeks. "Oh, Saunders, she
whispered, does he know | came
10 see him when he was so slckf'
"No, miss" said Saunders. Least
woys. lie speaks of some one that
looks like YOU but he sort Of thinks
: II WAS one Of the nurses. dldnl
forget You made me promise not tt
ell."
: "Oh. what shall l do now?' asked
Persls.
"WeIl." said Saunders. "lf ] coulc
advise. miss, he's awfully down-ant
II couldn't do any harm
NO" said Persis with sudden res
,,utlon. "It won't do any harm FOR
I am going away for good"
e "Tm sorry to hear that miss sa''
- Saunders. "I'll tell him you're com
: Ing"
r when. a few minutes later. iersl
70 ,ound herself seated beside the hoNis
a,ure of the man whose brow she ma
gently touched when he was calling !
:. Ie,irium. she was at loss. Wou'
ne remember herr
2 Evidently not, she thought, as si'
> listened TO his first words
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
FAILED TO SEE REAL POINT
Or Possibly Sir Thomas More Did Not
Want to Heed Rebuke Aimed at
Ecciesiastic.

Bishop Latiasr, the Protestant ne
former of 500 years ago. Ind way
of tsaating stories in the pulpit by
way n illustrating his text He told
ono sbsus Sip xAonas Asce which he
dessSthsd ~ "a merry toy" Master
More vas sent in cSmmisacn Into
Kent 70 try and And out the cause OF
the sAslvtng cf tho Goodwin sands
tha> kaeeked tho haven Of Sandwich.
Having called . msstiaE sf men OF ex.
perieess no asked them what could
be done IN tho matter.
Aunag the company was oae who
More thought was likely to know ths
cause Of the troubls. Tho man ad-
mittssS that % one know more than
he Gitd about tho coast.
"Fsrsouth, eOr." Quoth be. Il hold
that Tsntsrdea seeeple 10 the Gauss OK
Goodwin saads. remember the build.
ing Of rsutsrdsp steepis and b.
fore that thers was In no manner OF
speaktus any OATS or sand that stopped
the haven, 70 I And the stseple 10 the
cause Of the destroying ADD decay OF
Sandwich haySn.
Nszerthelsss, More missed the point.
The saaa was. OF course. referring 70
the "a stsry that the abbot ss 81
Aursstlne, Oauterbury. had taken ths
money wovtAsd for making GOOD tne
sea vail, aud expanded 1t on building
the ctcUls. A. . consequence Of THIS
the - forced IT. way through TN
protsetteas - Nar 0edwins's isIana
SO sa,,sjas slae iaundshsss d 1O0e.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
Male HELPED Wanted

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want a
lifelong business. You can get into
such business selling more than l37
watkins Products direct to the farmers
u you own you auto or team or can get
one; If you can give bond with personal
sofet'es. We back you with big sell
ing helps. 52 years in business 20,
o"'ooo users of our products. Write
ZOE information where you can get ter.
r'tory. j. r. Watkins Co., Depart.
hent c, Winona, MINI.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
many Women Use Glycerine Mix.
ture

dolores women will be surprised at
e instant pleasant action of simple
syeer'ne, buckthorn bark, etc, as
mixed IN Adler-i.ka. One spoonful re-
"eVes Any Case gas on stomach or sour
'o'hach. Because Adler-i-ka acts OF
'o'h upper and lower bowel it often
.ures constipation and prevents ap.
ps'a,c'tls, One lady reports herself
sa ea Of bad case of bowel trouble
and constipation. --'sUS -.
ihE DOLORES PHARMACY
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICBRS

COUNTY OFFICBRS
Judge. J. NJ. Brumley
CLERK, $. N. Burke
Treasurer. Chas. II. Smith
supt. Of Schools, l.. 4. Hutehings
Assessor, c. r, Hickman
Sheriff. Frank W. wbeatiand
Surveyor, G. G. knight.
Attorney. 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner, y. e. Amos
Representative, Royal W. CalLip.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, r. y. Dunhsm
District No. ?, Henry Crawford
District No. 2, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, n. ~ Durham
Treasurar, B. p. Greene
Town Clerk, C. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal. John Crawford
Attorney. 6. W. Carpenter
Water Cl.rt, G. l.. Flsnder-
Water Sup't, John Crawford.
Trustees:
4. A. Rust, A. g. Miller. Vincent T. &,
Claire, c. W. Lilly. o. NJ. Murri,pu
Luther Plumlec.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the In
n 9 T.pd nRna ,t nrro~r

IS. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
February 6. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Lawrence W.
L, nton of Dolores. Colorado, who, on March
20, 1916, made Homestead entry No. 052l3. for
the S 2 2NE4 and N 2 Sc 1, section IL. township
1917. made homestead entry. No. o5a36, for lot
and E NV and NE SW I section7, town.
ship 20 north, range Is weet, N Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make final
three year proof 70 estsblIsh claim to the land
above described, bsfors ]. Il. Brumley, clerk of
tho District court AT Coetss, Colorado, on the
18th day Of March 1901.
Claimant nance a. vitassses:
Henry E. AsConnsll, Wesley Calhoun. John
q. Lyutoa, Jr.. aad Jsass Belmesr, Dolores,
Colorado.
JEo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub fsb, II, last pab mar II. 1891.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25

publication thereof following its passage, as
provided by law.
Passed and adopted, recorded and authenti.
Gated, this 2lst day of February. a. D. 1921.
R. b. DUNHAM. Mayor
Attest: &. l.. FLANDERS, Clerk.
tsEALl
Published February 25, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 Il. m.
Morning Service II :OOa. m.
Evening service. 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p IN.
Senior Young Peoples Union $50
p. IN.
C.. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible study 10 Il. m. Sunday.
Devotional service Tuesday 7:3O p. m.
Communion II a. IN. Sunday
The congregation is now meeting at
the homes of members.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
stats Of Nathan ptAkssson, Decaaaed.

No.
All psreous hav wing elataae against said estats
are hereby notified 70 prsssnt them for adiust-
mont to the ooanty court OF Moutesuma
conaty, Colorado, on The seventh day Of March,
A. D. 1891.
RAoHAL DIcKERsoH,
Adrainistratrix Of the Bstate of Nathan Dick.
erson, deceased.
First publicAtlon February II, 1921.
Last IablisAtlos March I, 1891.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R r
TIME CARD.
AnpIvE

ARRIVE
30 5-PassenRer from Telluride and
intermediate points......-. l2. N n m,
No. Passenger from Durango and
tnternediat. points ,,..........I2:t5 d m
DEPART
No. Passenger for Durango and in.
term-diHte points ..........,.. l9.ijp IN
No G-Passeuger for Telluride and in.
lermedihte points .,........ l;IO q m
{. W. LILLY. Agent
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sunday.
Of each month.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men $3.50, women, SI.75, all
others the same according to size.
Boots reduced from S32.5o to
$4,000; pegged boots reduced from
$4,000 to S24 90, iucludipd war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so and 60 cents. reduced from IS
and IS cents.
A. W. ARNOLD & son
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES, COLOR DO
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITIONS OF

j Harris q Company, Bankers, at Dolores
in the State of Colorado, at the close of
business February 2lst, 1921:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Grand Opera Singers
Coming to Pueblo

Tho management of the Ma ajestic
Theater wishes to announce the en-
Eagemcnt of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Singers for two days, commenc-
ing Monday, Feb. 2Sth. Four singers of
the first magnitude comprising the
principal stars OF the Sonora Grand
Opera company, have been secured by
Managers Cutshaw and Shepherd, who
will present each day Il different pro-
gram OF grand opera and popular sell
/ ections in costume, in connection with
the regular feature picture program.
The artists are Beatriz Pizzorni, Tyr
ic soprano. Spcria Castcl. mezzo. Ed
uardo Lcjarazu. baritone, Ricardo
Clark. lyric tenor, Luisa Armas. con-
tralto as support, and Ignacio Del Cas-
tillo. conductor. will appear as accom-
panist.
From the cities they have played.
excellent reports precede these singers
and It would seem that this company
Is endowed with unusually capable ar
lists who not only possess wonderful
voices, but who also are actors of
ability.
Music lovers OF this city will rcmem-
ber especially, Eduardo Lcjarazu in his
portrayal of the title role in "Rico-
lctto" in which part he has delighted
eminent musical critics in great
many cities of the United States. Pre-
vious to touring with the Sonora Grand
Opera company. he was member OF
the Boston Opera company who ac-
claimed him not only as one of the
worlds greatest baritoncs, but also n
wonderful actor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Man and His Woman" At
Critcher Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences at tho Critchcr
thcatcr on Northern avenue, enjoyed
Herbert Rawlinson and May Me-
Avoy's production of Man and His
Woman.
It's n play of primal things. 1t pic
lures n man torn between the cravings
of his body and his soul. 1t was q
woman who inspired him to invent a
miraculous cure. 1t was the Samc
woman whom ho found in n strunBc
mans apartment when he came back
from abroad. And that drove him 20
the deepest depths OF a souls hell.
How he C~mc baCk-how a good
woman shields him by her love, and
how he finds his soul and rcbuilds his
body, makes as strong, tense ant sus-
pcnscful a play as over seen. Like
the Cave Man OF old who fought by
force to win his mate. who fought to
hold her love, who battlcd to keep her
for himself alone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

and didn't take them second That
Chieftain Dame said they was dances
with costumes of their N-A-T-I-V-
I-T-Y. Sprinkle me with Goulash!!!"
can you feature that? but take 1t from
me they were not far from Nature at
that.
Then three good looking sweet voiced
guys came out and sang some songs
and the bird that sounded like base
drum brought out n crazy lookin' Gui-
tar and played a tune thru his nose on
it, the customers sure gave them the
glad hand" they had to come back
and start all over. Well so long
George: Gonna stagger down the street
and see IL l can lamp" one Of the
queens-See You next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Rare Ailment Holds Children
As Prisoners of Science

Philadelphia, Feb. 2t.-Twelvo little
boys and girls, held virtual prisoners
of science at the Philadelphia hospital
for contagious diseases for periods
ranging from sixteen months to six
years, will be given home OF their
own at the institution, TO cost s50,Ooo
it was announced today.
The children are suffering from tho
rare affection of chronic dipthcria,
and must be kept at the hospital not
only to- protect the public from con-
tasion, but for their own safety. 1t
is explained that the disease has set
tied in their throats, destroying i'm
portant tissues and muscles provided
by nature as n part OF their breathing
apparatus, and that unless hard rub
hcr tubes are kept in their throats,
the children arc likely to die OF suf-
location.
The boys and girls are not invalids,
however, but romp and play as other
children.
Their ages vary from seven to ten.
Cures have been known in such
cases. but the process is long and
tedious
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

entire country during the last ~ hours,
none being reported west of the APP
palachians, except light snow in South
Dakota. Usually high pressure con-
tinucs over the northern Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions and the
weather has been generally fair in the
west. Tho pressure is low or relatively
so cast of the Mississippi and rain or
snow has fallen at several points in
that section. Temperatures are Ecner-
ally higher this morning thruout tho
country. except in northern Colorado
and from the Appalachians eastward,
In which sections lower temperatures
arc reported. II is much warmer in tho
Missouri valley.
Under prevailing pressure conditions.
fair weather, without much change in
temperature. may be expected in Puc-
bio and vicinity tonight and Friday.
w u FIJI ,ER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
"The Wonderful Chance"
Clyne Theater Tonight

Eugene o'Bricn will be seen at tho
Clync thcater this evening in II. II.
Van Loans great story, "A Wonder
ful Chance" In this drama Mr..
O'Brien is seen as "SwaSSor" Barlow,
gentleman crook. a character that is
somewhat reminiscent OF Jimmy VAL
cntirc. although this II. II. Van Loan
story is along entirely different lines.
The picture opens with Barlow be-
ing released from Sing Sing and re-
solved to go straight. To save the life
OF "A pal lie tackles one more Job"
He gets away with II. but is practical
ly forced into another adventure which
to him appears to be the wonderful
chance" Just what the chance is and
what 1t developed forms the basis OF
the plot of one of the best pictures
Eugene O'Bricn has over had.
There will also be n comedy watch
Your Husband" and "A Pathc News.
At the CIyne thcater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

it B-E-A-U-L-A-H, or sumthing like
that, the big eats N'everything sure
sounds good-but l am telling you boy,
il that show was going to be in town
Sunday you couldn't drag me away
with a tank.
They had act that they called
Sweet Sweeties'' and it's just about
the keenest little act you ever cast
your 'glimmers' on. Burn my clothes!
II they wasn't a whole flock of keen
danes and they sung and danced, then
there was two nuts" that We're sure
iazzy. The catfish had kittens and
N'eyerything and one of 'em in
hailed" one of the danes breath and
got hootched The customers sure
laughed.
There was offense. Yah I mean
OFFENSE, that was guy and dame
dancing-he had a lot of different steps
and kept changing his clothes all the
time, l don't know whether it helped
the dance or not-but he sure pulled
off some good steps.
You've heard of them birds that
danes ''flop" for? A CAVE MAN; well
they was one there that looked like a
rube. That's what the dame and thot
but all of a sudden he grabbed her
and said he was going to make her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

1t is acknowledged fact that ono OF
play that Norma TalmadSc has ever
appeared in, is "Panthca.' tho power
ful dramatic play by Monckton HofYc.
Many "A patron Of the silent art has
expressed a desire to see the picture
again and therefore a revival of Pan
thea" is now about to take place on
the screens OF the land. The Palm
thoatcr OF this city has bcne among
those fortunate enough to secure an
early showing Of this popular photo
play and IL will be offered today and
tomorrow.
"Panthea'' was directed by Allan
Dwan. and the supporting cast is both
notable and biz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
LISTEN! GEORGE, YOU DON'T wanna
MISS THE SHOW At THE MAJESTIC

wash dishes. Sure, she "bucked" but
Yuh know George, they all flop sooner
or later"
A husky called n Cob" came out
and pulled a lot Of Jokes and sang some
bright junk about II. c. J.. of skirts
and their 'duds," But "Yuh have to
put up with it" you bet that brother
sure did know whereof he spoke
The next hand was the -Four
Rcnncs' and boy Howdy!! when you
talk about queens you'd better see
them three babies, they all danced the
same way so you couldn't tell em from
the other. then fat dame sung a
while and they got some more clothes,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Vote Favorably
On Calder Bill

Washington, Feb. 2i-Aftcr striking
out practically all OF tho provisions
for federal regulation OF the coal in
dustry in emergencies. and for special
taxation on excess profits, the senate
manufacturers committee agreed to-
day unanimously to report favorably
tho Calder bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
"puMMIEs. SERVE TERN

New York, Feb. I.-Prohihitiou
agents charged today that saloon keep
crs sentenced to Jail for violating tho
Nolstcad act, are substituting dunn
mics to serve their terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
By "The Bowery Kid"

by TIC SC"Vfy hIU
Oh Boy! If you miss the Pantagcs
vodeville show you sure are passcn a
good bet. Yuh know George, l wuz
tellin' yuh about the gang" asking
me to go to some place Sunday with
u COILS name to it--I think you spell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several citiss In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the 2, hours ond.nE 9 >. m, yesterday
morning. complied from statistics FUR
nished by ths weather bureau off1eA
PuAkkAi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Under tl~r Firearms act which cana
into force In England recently it la
made illegal to pawn firearms.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21

The January index numbers Of
wholesale prices show but little
evidence of a slackening, In the price
decline which began about the mid
die Of 1890. The wholesale index of
the United States Department of
Labor amounts to III in January,
1921. on a base where 100 equals the
1913 average price. In the preced-
ing month the Department of Labor's
index was 1Ss and in January, 1920,
10 was 243. The high point in the
price curve was reached in May when
the index number was 272. The
January number represents a de-
cline of 6.4 per cent during the last
month. compared with a decline of
ST. per cent in the month of Deem
Der. The present index Is 35 per
cent below. the high point reached
last May. On the basis of this index
number. Wholesale prices are now at
approximately the same level they
were in April. 1917. Or at the time
when we entered the war.
The following table gives a COM
parison of the Department of Labor
and Bradstreet's monthly index num-
bers since January, 1919.
wholessls Price Index Numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
GROWS
in COTTON GOODS
Market Steady on Demand for
Immediate Delivery-De-
preston Disappearing.
Especial to Business Section Of Ths wash
ington Hsrald.)

Especial to Business Section Of The wash
ington Hsrald.) =
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-There
is continued improvement in the
cotton goods industry. The market
is steady, prices are firm and de-
mand is unusually favorable. Sup
ply is still short and most of the
call is for immediate delivery. Voiles
and madras (of the latter both
printed and wovenD are selling ex-
ceptionally well. OF the other cloths
the most favorable in the buying in
clude kimonette, washaurede krin-
kles, Devonshire cloths, golden
cloths and ripplettes.
George W. Barker, Of Miller Balm,
Peyer and Company. returning YES
terday from a business trip to New
York City, said all signs of depres-
sion in the textile industry there
have disappeared. In the New Eng
land States. Mr.. Barker said. virtu-
ally all the mills have resumed op-
GRAFTON on full-time basis. Several
of them have even taken 10 operat-
ing both night and day in an effort
20 fill orders.
The improvement. he said. is pri-
marily due TO the recently effected
revision of prices. A reduction of
SO per cent has been made in many
Of the cloths since a year ago. Fifty
inch wool serge. which last fall was
selling at s2.50, is quoted for the
coming fall at $1.l5
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
WHOLESALE PRICES STILL
CONTINUE DOWNWARD TREND
Labor's Index Drops ga Per Cent in January;
House Furnishings Show Greatest Decline.
By TIE washington HeraId,. Ece.eni.t.

the last month of IL per cent COM
pared with a drop of 10 per cent in
the month before. In both of these
index numbers there Is some evil
dence that the rates of decline is
becoming less than In previous
months.
According to the Department OF
Labor's wholesale index, prices in
January were II per cent above the
average price of the same COM
modities in 1913. Calculated on the
same basis Bradstreet's index would
indicate that present prices are only
371z per cent above the 1918 aver
age. Bradstreet's index for January
Is at approximately the same level
as that obtained by the same index
in the latter months of 1916.
OF the nine principal groups Of
commodities which compose the De-
partment of Labor's Wholesale In
dex. farm products have reached the
lowest level with an index for jan
uary, 1891, of 1876 compared to 144
in December and a high point of 24s
last April. Farm products have
shown the greatest decline of any
group of commodities. The per cent
decrease for this group frem the
high point of 1920 amounts TO 44.S
per cent. The index of wholesale
food prices for January was 162,
which represents a decrease of 43.6
per cent from the high point OBJ
tanned last May. Clothing has de
clined 41.6 per cent since March,
1920.
The greatest decline for the month
of January was that shown by house
furnishing goods which dropped
from an index of 346 in December,
1920, to 2S3 in January. of this year.
This Is a decline of 1872 per cent
and is the first time that any real
significant drop has occurred in this
group of commodities. Compared
with 1918 prices house furnishing
goods showed greater rise than
any other group of commodities.
The index number which reached its
peak in September and October was
of 271 per cent. 1t Is significant
that these prices are now showing
a marked downward trend. Build
ing material which has also main
tained a relatively high level shows
a drop of 10 per cent since Decem-
ber, with an index number Of 23s
last month.
The following table shows a COM
parison of the Department of Labor
Wholesale Index numbers by groups
for the last two months and also
compared with the high point
reached last year.
NIrnprpS nv cRnUpQ