davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
AuARET'TT SARONNO
IN SCATOLE Medic ............. S0.7j

CONFETTI EXTRA II Tipo SULMON4
Cannellin lunghi, colori assortiti, per lib. $3.50
Cannellini ricc, colori assortiti, per LIB. 0.5O
ALA mandoIla, biancli, per Lb ...... o75
ALA mandorla, rossi, per lib. ,....... of5
ALA mandorla, ricci, per Ii. ......... 05o
Al chocolate, per Lb. .............. o5O
ParIanG (domanla risposta) per Lib. o55
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
SdggiO SCOIdStiCO

Domain, domenica, IS corrente
mese, allie ore ?. 30 p. NJ. mel Cir
colo Educatiyo delrOrdine Indipen-
denti Figli d'Italia, 725 Carpenter
Street, gil alumni di quella Scuola
daranno un saggio di lingua italia
ma.
II Circolo Educativo ha dramatic
inyiti allie Istituzioni colonial ed ALA
stampa italiana. Interverra' il Re
gio Console d Italia Cav. Uff. Sill
htti. Ringraziando della cortesia e
stesaci promettiamo la nostra presen-
"a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
TOCCOL4TO FINISSIHO
OLA PERUGINA"

lie industrie italiane sono ora in pieno rlsve-
clio c fanno CARA per rendere la produzione
sempre pu perfetta superiore a quella estera.
Tale scope ha gia' raggiunto GA PERUGl-
Ma Nel suo gasto stabilimento impantato Sc
condo piu' moderni sistemi della tecnica del
l'igiene Vi ayorano oltre 600 ragazze. / suoi
prodotti sono ricercatissim apprezzati preferiti
ovunque Qundi questo CHOCOLATE rappre-
senza quanto di piu' fino 81 possa desiderare'
OHqlfq' direrse: Prezzj
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17

non Vi dimenticate di domandare
Oio d'0liva Vergine, marca "GiS-
como Foti'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17
OiO d. OIiUa PuriSSin1O


RAPPRESENTANZA STATI UNIT
pata-agG s
aeon 10 tasop a
anHtad lilo ogeco spagud H
n gdlon pu' Per Ga@n S351
gdmi
d a di galone ..,. lS'
GRANDE ASSQRIINIo W PRQgMERE
ARTICOLI DI NOVITA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17

non Vi dimenticate di domandart
Oio d'0liva Yergine, marca Clip
como Foti'
DdNNUNZTO THEATRE
spettacoli della settimana dal IS
Ial n Dicembre
LUNEDI, 10 - Maria Provost in
| Moonlight Follie Pellicola speciale
interstatale in parti.
/ MARTEDI, 20. - Franklin Bar
mum in Fighting Gin.
MERCOLEDI p. - L'artista i
taHano Antonio Moreno in THREE
. SEVEN, grande spettacolo in z par
ii.
GIOVEDI %. - II fratello di
Chaplin: Billy West, nella sua nuoya
commedia DARN FOOL. Fara' Sc
quito la grande artista del Param-
cunt, LILLIAN GISH mel dramma
Daphane and the pirate.
NENERDF, %. - Extra - Viii
liam Farnum in Rough and Ready:
indi George Larkin in the honor Of
the maruted.
SABATO, 24. - Vigiia di Nata-
le - dale ore l ale 10 81 esibira'
la pellicola in 5 parti con JACK
HONIE in CYCLONE BLISS. Indi
dale ore 10 a mezzanotte, 81 avra' Ia
esibizione in cinematografia della
NASCITA DI GESU' BAMBINO.
La nascita di Gcsu' bambino 81 dara'
solamente dalle ore 10 a mezzanotte.
PREZZI: II soldi - ragazzi 8.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-17

fdi nipotini d'Italia d'America; que
sto e quello che moi auguriamo lo-
LrO.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Subscribe today for your
Home Town Paper

part of their need OF honor. will be
discharged to the best of our ability in
the burial of an unknown American
soldier representative of all unidenti-
ned American dead of the World war
whose body is being brought from a
battlefield in France to rest at last in
the central amphitheatre of the Arling-
ton National cemetery.
AT the instant the body is being
lowered the nation, by proclamation of
PRESIDENT Harding, will stand in silent
prayer for two minutes - from 12
o'clock noon until 1902. At this hopr
on November llth, 1921, the citizens of
dolores and community will please cease
Whatever they may be doing when thew
near the Town fire whistle and come tn
a stand uncovered. Immediately after
the whistle sounds the bugler will sound
taps Let's respect the unknown dead
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Citizens of Dolores Will Please
Take Notice

AT the eleventh hour of the mist-hung
morning of the eleventh day of the
eleventh month of 1918, an entire
world threw off the spell of war and
stood upright in new age. 1t was as
If another Easter had come.
Three years have passed since runners
dashed across the battlefelds of France
and carried to farthest outposts the
order to cease firing; and now. on the
eve of November l1th, 1921, the ma
tons are going back to the spirit of
November 1lth. 1918.
10 America, as to the whole of the
world, Armitise Day will hereafter be
essentially day of rejoicing, but this
year note of solemnity dominates the
harmony of our joy in peace. Our
duty to our dead, that they may receive
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Friday, November 4, 1921
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

70 eeuts, per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, q eents 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 for change Of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearauce.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks - cents resolutions of condo
lence 10 ceuts per line. six words To the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Industrial Education.


1t has long been usual for edu-
Gators to lament that not more
than a quarter OF the children who
enter the school system at the
bottom emerge at the top as high
school graduates. 1t was the
theory that almost anyone could
90 through high school if he wants
10, and that only the lack OF money
m the part of parents or the am-
bition on the part of the pupil
causes so many boys and girls to
withdraw from school at or soon
army intelligence tests have shown
that less than one-third of our boys
have the natural ability required
by the studies of an academic
high school, and that less than one
seventh are mentally capable of
protiting by college course. 1t
would be wiser, therefore, instead
of trying to put everyone through
a conventional high school curric.
ulum, to improve the opportuni
ties of industrial education for
those who cannot do themselves
credit in the higher sorts of book
learning.
A very large proportion of the
children who leave school are capa-
BILE of further education through
the use of the hands. In former
times they got it, both through
work at home and as apprentices
to trade; but city households
offer little chance for the first, and
the old apprentice-system has fallen
to pieces. Where it still exists in
name it is hampered by the restric-
tions of the trade unions. which. as
rule, permit only few appren-
tices to shop.
Since our schools are not yet
awake TO the situation, a great
many young fellows of fair capac-
ity get no useful education at all
beyond reading, writing and arith-
netic, and therefore sink lower
than they need to in the scale of
labor or enroll themselves in the
schools of vice and crime, which
are always ready to receive them.
Nothing would serve the inter
ests OF our country better than a
well-thought-out and well,admin-
istered system of industrial educa-
ton. We have here and there
vocational and continuation
schools, many of them doing ex
cellent work; but school boards are
inclined to treat them as hangers
IN to the educational system rather
than as essential parts of it. We
have not, as they have in Germany,
compulsory trade and continuation
schools that fit the workman of
ability to pass into a real technical
school, where he can fit himself for
high positions in the industrial
service. We are as yet only flying
round the edges of the great field
of industrial education.
Finally it is to be observed that
such education as we have recon-
'nended does not merely bring into
use powers that would otherwise
remain unemployed and undis-
covered, but serves as defense
against destructive revolutionary
propaganda. Nothing so embitters
man as the thought that he is
tied through life to position be-
meath that to which he feels that |
he could have attained; nothing SO
surely contributes to contentment
as the feeling in mans heart that
if he will, he can find the means of
making the most of himself.-The
Youths Companion.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Farm for Sale.

l have a good farm for sale ne', ,;,A
anon. part of the farm unos' y
other dry land. A young orcn.. ~
a good house and barn. Ier"'
cash, balance in payments. .,e
30-3l C. l.. FLAN'
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04

For Sale or Trade-A good piano.
Inquire of j. d. Blosser or at the
Kinsley warehouse, Dolores Colo.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Your Home Town Paper
What 1t Can Do For You--

First of all, it can bring to you the NEWS of your
own home town. Week after week, it prints in detail
the happenings of the community. Faithfully it sets
forth the gongs and comings Of its people, giving
careful attention to the homely little items that
ignored in the overcrowded dailies of the big cities.
1t can furnish you with interesting information
about people you know, used to know, than could
dozen private correspondents The who writes
to you may know only few OF your friends at home
but your Home Town Paper knows them all 1t
tells you about people you are interested in
Finally, in good, hard business sense, your Home
Town Paper is OF value to you. 1t keeps you posted
as to the industrial and commercial growth of
munity which familiarity may have caused you to
neglect 1t often reveals that keen people see right
in your home town, a mine of golden opportunity.
The moral is obvious
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
B A KIN g DAY

When baking day around you want
the very best materials for making the breads,
cakes and other pastry for putting your
table.
One of the ingredients very necessary in
great deal of your baking is Baking Powder and it
is a very poor policy to powder of low or
inferior grade. The best is none too good.
We have for sale two Baking Powders that
have stood the test for many years and you will
find that it will pay you to one of these
; brands in your baking.
These two brands are Royal and DR.. Prices.
Try them the next time you bake. They
cost no more because they go much farther
than ordinary powder of inferior quality and you
are also sure of getting powder that is pure and
wholesome.
The Harris Bros. Mere. CO.
DOLORES, COLORADO
: y 49, . q WV q y =
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04

by complying with the fre''O''
Proclamation. :.
Doiel- Robinson Post American Les
BY w. G. JERNIGAN, Ad|u'''
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, ss second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Photographs

Get yours made by W. L. wl'.. n
Always good clean work. W I
ranch NOW and save 20 per .s .,
prices.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04

For Sale = Extracted honey W.
amount. Inquire of G. D. Taylor
The Dolores star., 1921-11-04
Dinner Sets

We have just received the largest stock
of dishes that ever came to this store,
and are in position to take care OF your
wants in this line of tableware. But that
isn't the best of it; it is the quality and
price that will attract your attention. How
1nanv families who have been keeping house
for year or longer have dinner set bought
at that time entire. We will venture not one.
In fact dishes, for some reason or other, be-
come broken very easily. Here is an oPPor-
tunty to get an entire new set at reason
able price Come in and look them over.
We sell either by piece or set.
T. H. AKIN MERCANTILE co.
DOLORES. COLORADO
The daily times., 1921-07-20
SOMETHING GOOD

Subscribe to the Daily Times
The daily times., 1921-07-20
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE PLEASANT EVENING

The Baraca and Philathea classes
of the First Baptist church OF Will
son iourneyed to Rocky Mount yes
terday evening where they were join
ed by the Baraca and Philathe2
classes of the Rocky Mount Baptist
churches. The joint classes totall1ng
about $50 then went to the Stony
Creek club near Rocky Mount where
a delightful picnic and get-together
meeting was held.
During the evening there were
talks by Mr.. Tom Avery of Rocky
Mount, Messrs. Bryce Little, J. w.
House, J. E. White of Wilson. These
gentlemen urged a closer relationship
between the two towns in religious,
social and athletic activities.
Mr.. Ed Stal1ings, well known v1ol-
mist of Wilson, was present and gave
several violin numbers, Miss Annie
Stelle Griffin of Wilson delighted the
party with several readings.
There was delicious supper with
J the usual picnic dainties and iced
lemonade.
| The meeting was replete with good
Fellowship, and everybody had de
lIightful evening.
The daily times., 1921-07-20
KNER.WILLIS

Miss Lorraine Willis and Mr.. ]. j.
Ikner were married last night at 9
o'clock at the home of Rev. J. e.
Stuart, who performed the ceremony.
The couple left Immediately after
ward for Asheville where they will
spend their honeymooR
The bride, whose home is In Lex
ington, has recently been employed
as bookkeeper at Barnes-Harrell
Company here. Mr.. Ikner comes
from Mullins, S. c.. He is tobac
conist and is located in Wilson
where the couple will make theil
home
The daily times., 1921-07-20
y n o. y - ~ - u
!. SOCIETY NEWS

Miss Olivia Burwell OF Warrentcn
is the guest of Miss Selma Watson.
Mr.. CASTOR Watson has returned
from a visit to Asheville and Con-
nelly Springs.
Miss Bessie Garris, Mrs. o. n.
Westbrook and Mr.. Lawrence Lam
caster spent sSdnday at Morehead
City.
Rev. C. X. Proctor, pastor Of the
Central Methodist church in Hal
eigh. has returned home after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Culpepper.
Mrs. Proctor and children will re-
main awhile with Mrs. Cplpepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Townsend, Miss
Louise Townsend and little Miss
Mary Watson are spending the week
at Wrightsville Beach.
Col. j. F. Bruton and Mrs. Bruton
are spending while at Morehead
City.
Misses Ellie Prince, Mary Lee
Cheatham and Callie Bailey of Rich
mond, Va, are the guests of Mrs.
Warren Woodard.
The daily times., 1921-07-20
PALM BEACH SUITS

We are headquarters for cleaning
your Palm Beach Suits. Let us ham
die them this week. Phone o'o.
Carolina Laundry. z 19 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-20
Certainly make Little Girls when
you may obtain at such Slight Cost
The Winsome New "WIRTFIMOR FROCKS' All Ready
FOR HER TO PUT ON

My such little beauties!
They're not only delight to the eye,
but they're real joy to the mother who
has, heretofore, been unable to find as
sembled in one garment, for daughters
wear, so many points of real superiority.
"WIRTHMOR" dresses are made of
materials that will wear as they should
-staunch ginghams in the choicest of
plaids checks and plain materials are
most popular, with the cleverest of trim
mings used in various new ways.
Skirts are of the desired fullness and
the wide hem-some have the tuck on
under side of hem to add a couple of
inches extra length.
The daily times., 1921-07-20
RALEIGH HAS A SUMMER
TIME HALF HOLIDAY.

The half holiday movement inaug-
Grated in Wilson earlier in the sum-
mer failed. However, Raleigh has
carried the proposition as the follow
ing from the Raleigh News and OBJ
server shows:
The movement started by the Raj
eigh Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs to inaugurate the prac-
tice of a weekly half holiday during
the summer months received sub
stantial boost yesterday when the
City Commissioners ordered half
holiday for city employees each We'd
nesday.
Many of the leading stores in Raj
eigh have already given their con-
sent to :.>s Salf holiday and it is be-
lieved that shortly this practice will
become general in Raleigh as it is in
a number of other cities in North
Carolina.
The order of the commissioners
/ follows:
4 Desiring to give support and en-
Icouragement to a popular movement
for the relief of workers in stores
: and offices during the heat of sum
mer, the City Commissioners hereby
Iorder that from this date until and
including the 14th day of Septem-
ber, the municipal offices be closed
every Wednesday at i o'clock and
lremain closed until the following
morning. .
The daily times., 1921-07-20
MISS WOODARD GAVE

Miss Louise Woodard entertained
few of her friends at gypsy tea
last evening. The young people mo-
tored to Farmers Mill where del1c1-
Gus sandwiches were served Win tea.
Those present were Misses Selma
Watson, Olivia Burwell, Frances
Dickenson, Cora Smith, Elizabeth
BROWN. Agnes Cobb, Carolina john
son. Henrietta Smith, Messrs. Thur-
man Bridgers, Dave Woodard, Ed
ward Bullock, Bill Adams, Logan
Loyelace, Wilbur Smith, Dock Brown,
and J. w. Beland.
The daily times., 1921-07-20

''Wirthmor" dresses are characterized
by better materials, smarter styles and
prices that appeal to your sense of fair
ness.
Just as surely as the sun rises and sets,
many mother who has always thought
she could not dress her girl as she want
ed to, unless she made the little dresses
herself, is going to change her mind
when she gets an introduction to "Wirth-
NOR"
RIGHT NOW
There are such pretty models at 81 and
at So for girls of to IA years ,on dis
play i'm our Children's Department.
The daily times., 1921-07-20

The home is more comfortable
these hot days when you have nice
Porch set, porch swing or refrig-
orator. Now being shown at big
reduction in price at Allen-Worley
Fur. Co. 3 It'd 2plcS.
The daily times., 1921-07-20
Three ay Specials.

You can get at CAROLS Bakery.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday regu-
lar $3.50 layer cakes at $1.OO and
75c layers at SOC. yours for
Better Eats, Carroll Bakery.
z 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-20

stolen from Watson Warehouse
black mare mule weight about HOO
pounds also rubber tired buggy with
red wheels, with one tire OF rear
wheel. One shaft broken and spliced
up. Liberal reward for any informa-
ton leading to recovery.
s. J. WATSON.
1S Std Prone SILL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
CHAPTER II,
The Comma of a MESSENGER.

When Dyck entered the library at
Playmore, the first words he heard
were these:
Hove has licked the French at
Brest. He's smashed the French feet
and dealt sharp blow to the revolu-
ton. Hurrah"
The words were used by Miles Cal
houn, Dyclls father, as a greeting to
him on his return from the days
sport =
Now, II there was a man in Ireland
who had a narrow view and kept his
toes pointed to the front, it was Miles
Calhoun. His people had lived in Con-
nemafa for hundreds of years. and he
himself, had only one passion in life,
which was the Protestant passion of
prejudice. He had ever been a fol-.
lower of Burke-a. passionate follow.
er, one who believed the French RevO-
luton was a crime against humanity
a danger to the future of civilization,
a miserable orgy of unworthy millions.
F" Hes had resisted more vigorously
than most men the progress of revolu-
tionary sentiments in Ireland He was
aware that his son>had far less rigid
opinions than himself that he oven
defended Wolfe Tone and Thomas En-
met against abuse and damnatiOn.
That was why he had delight in slap
ping his son in the face, whenever
possible, with the hot pennant of vic
tory for British power.
He was a man of irasctble tempera-
ment and stern. views, given to fits. of
evaporation, He was small. of stature,
with a round face eyes that sudden
ly went red with feeling, and with
none of the handsOmenesS of his son,
who resembled his mothers side of
the family.
The mother herself had been a beau
tifu and remarkable woman. Dyck
was, in a sense, a reproduction Of her
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14

country? Lord knows, we deserve a
chance, for it's hard paying the du-
ties these days. What with France in
revolution and reaching out her hand
to Ireland to coax her into rebellion :;
what with defeat in America and
drink in Scotland; what with poverty.
and the COW and children and father
and mother living all in one room,
with the chickens rOOSting in the raft
ers; what with pointing the potato at
the fried fish and gulping it down as
if it was fish itself; what with the
smell and the dirt and the poverty of
Dublin and Derry, Limerick and
COrk-ah, well ~ He threw his eyes
up again. "Ah, well, my little love,
sing on! You're a blessing among q
lot of curses; but never mind. it's a
fine world, and Ireland's the best part
of it. Heaven knows it-and on this
hill, how beautiful it isl"
He was now on the top Of q hill
where he could look out toward the
bog and in toward the mellow, wav-
ing hills. He could drink in the vel
lowish green, with here and there in
the distance little house; and about
two miles away smoke stealing up
from the midst of the plantation
where PlaymOre WaS-PlaymOre, his
fathers house-tO be his own one day.
Dyck Calhoun had soul of char
acter, originality and hayward dis
tincton. He had all the impulses and
enthusasms of a poet, all the thirst
for excitement of the adventurer, all
the latent patriotism of the true Celt {;
but his life was undisciplned and he
had not ordered his spirits into COM
partments of faith and hope. He had
gifts. They were gifts only to be
borne by those who had ambitions.
Now, as he looked out upon the
scene where nature was showing her
self at her best, some glimmer of a
great future came to him. He did not
know which way his feet were des-
tined to travel in the business of life.
II was lOO JulC w JUN TIE navy DuL
there was still time enough to be a
soldier, or to learn to be a lawyer.
Suddenly, as he listened to the lark
singing overhead, with his face lifted
to the sky, he heard a human voice
singing; and presently there ran up a
little declivity to his left a glrl-an
Irish girl of about seventeen years of
age.
Her hat was hanging on her arm
by a green ribbon. Her head was COW
cred with the most wonderful brown,
waving hair. She had broad, low
forehead, Greek in its proportions and
lines. The eyes were bluer even than
his own, and were shaded by lashes
Of great length, which slightly modi-
fled the firm lines of the face, with its
admirable chin, and mouth somewhat
large with a cupid's bow.
In spite Of its ardent and luscious
look it was the mouth Of one who
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14

in body and mind, for a more cheerful
and impetuous person never made a
household happier or more imperfect
than she made hers.
AS the elder Calhoun made his an
nOuncement about the battle of Brest
and the English victory, triumphant
smile lighted his flushed face, and I'M
der his heavy gray brows his eyes
danced with malicious joy.
"Howe's wonder! he said. Hell
make those savage, mad, red republic
ans hunt their holes. Eth, isn't that
your view, Ivy?" he asked of a naval
captain who had evidently brought the
news.
Captain Ivy nodded.
Eyes, it's a. heavy blow for the
French bloodsuckers. If their ideas
creep through Europe and get hold Of
England, God only knows what the
end will be! In their view, to alter
everything that exists is the only way
to put things right"
At that moment the door opened
and a servant entered the room. In
his hand he carried a letter which,
with marked excitement, he brought
to Miles Calhoun.
Sure, he's waiting, sir" he said.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14

FraLce, of the growing rebellious spirit
in Ireland, of riots in Dublin town, OF
trouble at Limerick, Cork and Sligo.
At the gate of the mansion where
Sheila was visiting, Dyck put into her
hands the wild flowers he had picked
as they passed, and said:
"Well, it's been a great day. I've
never had a greater. Let's meet again,
and soon! I'm almost every day upon
the hill with my gum, and it'd be
worth a lot to see you soon-very
Soon."'
ooh, you'll be forgetting me by to-
morrow" the girl said with little
usefulness at her lips, for She had "a
feeling they would not meet on the
morrow. Suddenly she picked from
the bunch of wild flowers he had
given her little sprig of heather.
"Well, if we don't meet-wear that"
she said, and; laughing over her Shout
der, turned and ran into the grounds
of Loyland towers.