davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
FALLS SIXTEEN STORIES
 AND GOES BACK TO WORK

NEW YORK, Feb 3-Nathan Cohen miracuousy es caped death yesterday when he plunged from the sixteen bv canvass awning He sustained spraned little finger and is reported at work today
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 3-A British outpost in Northem Persia repulsed Bolshevik attack yesterday morning with heavy losses according to dispatch received from Teperan The British counter attacked killing and captur ng large number of the Soviet troops There were no British casualties
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
PROTEST GRONNA BILL

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 3-The Salt Lake Conner cal club has wired twenty-five other commercial clubs in Utah. Idaho and Montana asking them to protest against the Gronna bill introduced in Congress to regulate the meat packing industry The message states The passage of this bill establishes serious precedent for American business interests"
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
MORE IRISH MURDERS

DUBLIN Feb. 3-Four members Of the auxiliary po- ice are dead the result of ambush yesterday 3allnalee There were six members in the party when they attacked by several hundred Sim Feners The police later attacked number of Sim Feners near Ross arberry and killed and wounded several
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The plans of the Aero Club of America for round the world flight has been abandoned Practical fers say that it is mpractcabe at the present stage of aeronautics
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
HEARINGS CLOSE IN SOPHIA CASE

HEARINGS CLOSE IN SOPHIA CASE .
 SEATTLE, Feb. 3-The hearing in the Princess So- pha case concluded Saturday Arguments have been defer tender Cedar upheld the commander of the Sophia for re- sirg to permit passengers to attempt leave the vessel on account of the high seas.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 33-British labor leaders demand ur- rent legislation to solve the unemployment problem They i've warning of serious social and industrial upheava lness the government acts quickly Threats of startling oday seized the public libraries baths and assembly halls put were elected by the police after stubborn resistance
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
DENO1JNCE ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 3-At a public meeting last night in which the proposed antcigarette bill discuss ed with the state legislators and sentiment denounced the measure as weak and nsane The speakers declared that prohibition caused increase in crime and appalling increase in the sale of narcotics.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
SECRET SERVICE CHIEF SUSPENDED

SECRET SERVICE CHIEF SUSPENDED
 MANILA, Feb. 3-Major Mauro Arlegui, chief of the Secret Service and customs at this place suspended esterday from office by orders of Governor Harrison An investigation of his office will be made immediately
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
DAWSON FLATS
 WAR COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON Feb. S-Turning sharply upon tho War Committee which is Investigating the war and th> alleged things done during the war; Charles Dawson for head of the Army Supplies Procurement Service il France d cared today that all the work done by the vci had been rendered useless by the injection of part politics Il bitterly resent this attempt to reflect upon H entire army because some poor devil blundered in Swtzer land You cannot put botch on our army because 1t wa not Democratic Republican It was an American war You could your time to better advantage trying to save lisgraceful argument and wastage at home"
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
UNEMPLOYED DEMAND WORK
SAYS BONUS TO AMERICAN LEGION IS GOING OVER

AURORA, Feb. 3-F. w. Gabraith, national com lander of the American Legion today made the state
 rent that The bonus is going ov,r" Gabrath also said
 hat it would take two years to work out the legs aion for the soldier compensation plan Presidenteect Harding, he said favored the soldier bonus bill.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

NANIN1O, Feb 3-The freighter Latouche of the AL ska Steamship line of Seattle is being held here by oms officers who said they found fourteen of ws ey aboard at Ladysth The vessel has been beed and he commander charged with failing to report the pre- ence of liquor on board to the customs officers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

SOLDIERS TAKE LANDS PROMISED THEM
 LONDON, Feb 3-Former soldiers who were proms gifts of land after the war but who have failed to i've it, are forcbly taking in of the Hebrides Is nds of thief west coast of Scotland The dissatisfaction failure to obtain land appears to be spreading among he islanders
 On one of the islands the former service men have oized and divided among themselves 5000 acre farm ven off the stock which it and restocked it witf eir catte sheep and horses They blame the British ,oard of Agriculture for failure to keep the promise to provide them with land
 NEW COUNT FAVORS NEWBERRY
 WASHINGTON Feb. 3-The Senate election commit ce yesterday completed the count of the ballots of the Michigan senatorial election in 1918 The recount shows hat Newberry had plurality of 1884 over Ford The lat CT made net gain of 3233
 UNEMPLOYED DEMAND WORK
 COPENHAGEN, Feb. 3-A procession of 5000 un employed persons, carrying flags marched to the Paria ent Buildings yesterday and then to the Kings palace here they demand work.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
EXPLOSION IN HOME KILLS MOTHER AND SON

TACOMA, Jan 3-Mevin Castner, injured Saturday night in an explosion which wrecked his home and killed his mother died early this morning. Casner conscious
 few minutes before death, but was unable to make statement the of the fatal explosion except tat it was not connected with gas ppe The police far have been unable determine the Eight alarm clocks were found in the ruins.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

GEORGE BILLINGS IMPLICATED WITH SHADOW
 PORTLAND, Feb. 3-George Billings, alias Joseph Brady being investigated in connection with activities of The Shadow was picked out from the line of prisoners by two citizens the Palliative burglar" who robbed their homes recently Billings dsned any connection with 5he case.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

LOS ANGELES Albert Ferte formerly of Juneau, AL aska suffered parac stroke SunIay at the home of his sister Ferte forced to leave for the north two ago for the same cause. g
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
REPORT ALIEN BILL UNFAVORABLE

SALT LAKE, Feb 3-The judicial committee of th lower House reported unfavoraby the AntA lan b They declared that the present poor time to en act legislation that might interfere with International af fairs They also held that the Japanese question was not menace to Utah at the present time.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03
CANE SUGAR TAKES BIG DROP

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 3-Refined cane sugar drop ped yesterday from s55 per hundred pounds to SIPS at the refineres marking the lowest level since October 1917
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

manded by commercial organizations of Europe and Am erica conference will be- held to develop new plan tc meet the needs of commercial and other travellers Bus say they loosing heavily because of the de lays.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-03

REPUBLICAN, ATTEMPT DEFEATED s, WASHINGTON, Feb. 3--A Republican attempt yes- eay to enforce closure rule m the consideration Of the Fordney Tariff bill was defeated
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

still more water in the ditch than
ever before at this time of year. We
don t know whether the new manage.
ment has anything to do with the
water but we certainly get the best
service we ever had.
We hear some kicks about the Jour.
nal playing up little fight at the
school house between two boys and
about girl, but not even chirp about
three prominent citizens of Cortez get.
ting pulled for drunk and disordery
conduct in that model town. Some
think that the Cortez press must be
subsidized.
Some of our people attended Mexi-
can celebration, which comes on July
%, at the Camilo Torres ranch on Sum-
nit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
GRRkRTh MESA

Ranger Kaufman was on the Mesa
Monday scaling logs.
Clark Hickman, assessor, was calling
on Mesa land owners Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brasted and son.
Ralph, are spending few weeks with
Mrs. Bradsted's mother, Mrs. A. Lucia,
and sister, Mrs. Ira Brown. They
motored from Wichita, Kansas. They
left for home Tuesday, stopping at
Mesa Verde park to visit the Aztec
ruins.
Arthur Starkey is working on the
road below town.
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin has bought two
milk cows and her son-in-law is fenc-
ing her homestead for her.
Honor Roll for our school for month
OF July: Audra Barney, Ethel Barney,
Cordilla Goodwin, Lucille Kirk. Ethel
Pryor. Lynda Goodwin, Laura Pryor,
Mida Scholheld, Norman Butler, Ernest
Llsenbury, Walter Ford, Lawrence
Lisenbury, Lois Butler, Elsie Ford
Helen Barney, Evelina Goodwin, OzeIla
hirk, Roxie Scholfeld, Helen Starkev
Lula Belle Pryor, Robert Ford, Ruben
Gullett, Johnny Pryor.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
LEBANON

Allen Hammond returned Saturdo,
from his homestead out west where bs
has been working.
Granddad Mcmillan held quite q
family reunion the past week enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. W. ogletree and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paskel of
Texas, Mrs. Mary Ince and daughter
Mrs. George McEwen and son and
Miss G. Mccormick all of Cortez.
Gus Ince came in Saturday to visit
the home folks and left Monday for a
hshlng trip to Fish Creek with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Porter and crowd of others
whose names we did not get.
c. E. Jackson, Norman Look .,d
Mr.. Spuer spent Sunday and Mondav
at the Mesa Verde.
Mrs. c. L. Sparks of Leonard i.
visiting with her daughter Mr.
jackson, this week.
The Trowers family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Glenn of Cortez, and McAFea.
OF Lewis, were all entertained at tho
Joe Scott home on Sunday.
chas. Campbell and family and the
Cishn family were entertained at the
M. b. Parsons home in Dolores Sunday
Misses Marjorie Ince and Bonnie
Wallace attended the ball game ~
Cortez Sunday.
Jack Stromberg, who has been visit
ing the Clafiins', left for his home in
Trinadad on Sunday.
3. M. Rentz and family visited m
the summit Sunday, bringing bacL
some good fish stories,
W. Goodall left on Tuesday so-
Pueblo to work at his trade.
r. A. Mccormick killed a lsro.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
of sleepy eyed merchants in the small

of sleepy eyed merchants in the small
Ter cities.
g. 1t is something that only inteli-
gent people will read and respond to
and we have none in our community.
4. Large city Newspapers have made
fools out of their Business men and
smaller Newspapers are trying to do
the same with US, but we're to smart
for them.
5. We prefer to run our business on
the sit-in-a-chair- snd-d do nothing basis
and do not want to be bothered with
to much trade.
6. Our local Newspapers have no
prestige nor publicity worth and the
only advertising support they should
have is few dinky standing cards to
help keep them alive to spread the
news.
z. Advertising would necessitate
cleaning the front windows and dust
ing the counters. Down with extra
work.
8. In hundred years or so, people
will find out these outside Advertising
Merchants and Mail Order houses are
robbing them and then they will trade
with us-if they can find where we
have gone.
Everyone knows where we are and
what we sell and if they don't buy of
US its their own fault.
A fellow broke his leg once attend
ing to rush business. We don't pro-
pose to break ours.
II. Etc.
IL. Etc,
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
"Amalgamated Knockers"

Here are 10 planks in the recog.
nized platform of the "Amalgamated
Order of Advertising Knockers" If
you could assemble these ginks to-
gether in one place you would have a
community soured with pessimism and
blighted with dispair. The sun would
hide his face in shame and the night
would be as day in comparison with
the mud-bedaubed hopes of the people
The Greed follows:
l. We believe that advertising is a
high class graft employed by News.
papers and others to rob Business Men,
who want to be let alone, of their
money.
e.. 1t was conceived by certain
"even one" to enable large city stores
and Mail Order houses to kill the hopes
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
lHkEVISTR

ha'ph bennett came in from Greeley
with merry party last Tuesday. The
party are visiting with Mrs. Bennett
and consists of the following persons
Miss Boone and Miss McGirr of pagosa
MISS Barnes of Mesita, Miss Hsyos
from Missouri and Miss Scott from
Michigan. Miss McGirr used to live
at hico and she made side trim to
hico to take some pictures which she
mad promised to get for her mother
mrs. olson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
mcclure are over from the San Jr;s
spending the week with her.
mr.. Peterson and party returned
70 Denver and Julesburg Sunday
"hiie here Mr.. Peterson. Mr. ST.
and Mr.. Christainson went up in tba
hafiata mountain to look over a GOLD
NINE, while crossing the snow ,ha
wnole party slid down the mountain a
snor. distance. Mr.. Scott got the
worst end of it, the snow was soft and
siush, MIR. Scott fell on his bacL an,
'io. Gown a couple of hundred foo,
win MS head up and his feet in tho ,;r
ana Doth hands throwing out a sprav
VI snow and water like a fast motor
Doat IN a race, he struck a large roct
ana went up in the air some ten faat
ana lit on another rock where he a,as
sp'e 70 stop, it was close to a traood,,
,or there was a thousand feet of snn,',
'eloW MN as steep as where he fell.
~. Na,pn Bennett and his father are I'm
''T q. dolores on fishing trip. -
,,,s ~. water IN the ditch was cut down
"a'i the first of the week and there i.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
Live Stock Rates.

P. B. McAtee. general freight agent,
writes Local Agent Lilly that there
have been many incorrect statements
in the newspapers regarding the com.
ing reduction in live stock rates. Here
is part of his letter regarding the
reduction:
Effective September 18th, to re-
main in effect until December 3lst,
1921, the same rates on lives stock to
Denver and Pueblo only, which were
in effect on August 25. 1920.
"These reduced rates will apply from
the following territory:
From Salida and west, via both
Second and Third Divisions.
From points on the line between
Salida and Alamosa, including Alamosa
From points on the Creede Branch.
From points south of Alamosa lex
cluding Santa Fe, New Mexico) and
west of Antonito.
From points on the Rio Grande
Southern Railroad.
These means that all of the advance
in local rates to Denver and Pueblo
which became affective September LIST,
1920 will be removed. The reduction
does not apply to business other than
that specified, nor to any feeding OF
grazing in transit arrangement, mol
to any points other than Pueblo and
Denver, nor from territory other than
that shown above.
These rate reductions do not apply
from Denver and Pueblo to territor,
mentioned above and do not become
effective until September 18th ant
they expire December 3lst, 1921"
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
Discard Your Old B0Oks-Others
Are Glad to Get Them.

Efficient living calls constantly for
the exercise of ones best Judgement.
The process of selecting and rejecting,
of keeping and discarding, of remem-
bering and forgetting, creeps into
every field and makes for success or
failure. Ones degree of common
sense may in fact be largely deter
mined by the keenness with which he
discriminates between the essential
and the non-essential. the directly USE
full and the obviously cumbersome.
In many homes. an accumulation of
waste material is often to be found in
the bookcase. Here will be stored the
'best-sellers" of yesterday and the
dust-covered magazines of long-past
years-the whole a motley array of
matter once turned over or partly read
but destined never to be perused again
by anyone to the end of time.
Why not apply efficient judgement
to the cleaning-up of this nearby cor
ner? asks J. Q. Owen of the Colorado
Agricultural College. Why not make
frequent and intelligent use of one's 8
powers of discrimination as they should
be brot to bear upon this field?
Do it by determining just what books
and magazines really will be of future
use; then pass on the others to your
friends and neighbors while they DOS
sess the charm of newness, cleanliness,
and timely interest. Better far this
fate than that of cumberiing the
ground while rotting in undisturbed
seclusion. Discard the miser instinct!
Pass them on!
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
METHODIST

Schedule of services for Sunday,
July %:
Cortez- Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Union Christian Endeavor 7:3O p. m.
Lewis-Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m.
Leb anon-Sunday School at 2:3Op. m.
Preaching service at $3.50 p. m.
Dolores Sunday School at 10 a. m
Union service at the Baptist church
Sp. m.
The Passion Play of Oberammergau
Will be shown on the screen. Thous'
ands have travelled across the seas 70
see the Passion Play enacted. 1t
played only once in ten years in the
village of Oberammergau. You may
see it Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Baptiss
church.
Phone 46
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

rattler right in the doorway Monday
morning.
Mrs. Matt Hammond spent the
week end with Mrs. G. Wedell, and
then the Wedells spent Sunday at
the Hammond home.
Mrs. Roll Bradfield will entertain
the Lebanon Ladies Aid August 4th.
Every lady invited.
T. M. Blackman left Wednesday
for New Mexico.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

You will miss the greatest event of
the season if you miss Prof. Hardings
lecture on astronomy to be gwen in
Dolores. August II. 1t is not only
instructive but it is made so plain
every one can understand What
effect do other planets have on ours.
Hear what Prof. Harding has to say
about it.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible study 10 a. m. Sunday.
Devotional service Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
Communion IL a. m. Sunday.
The congregation is now meeting at
the homes of members.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Service II :O0a m.
Senior Young Peoples Union TOO
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at SD
p. m.
Union service in the evening.
c. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
Friday, July 2e, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch per month
Insertions of one week, only, 2a cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks 70 cents; resolutions of condo.
lence 10 cents per line. Elk words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
1890 a. m.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
SALO0NMEN AGREE. ALL CAFES CLOSE
Police Tour City, But Fail to
 Find Single Place Doing Business

New Britain is at last dry, as far as saloons are concerned. Every establish ment of this character has compiled with the request to close. Throughout yesterday, at various hours, proprietors of these establishments turned the key in the doors and at 8 D. m. not one of the former drinking emporiums was open to cater to the thirsty. ~
 Shortly after s o'clock, Sergeant William c. Hart, with Plainclothesmen McCue, Feeney and OMara, started tour about the city in an automobile to ascertain if any of the places had failed to comply with the request. Ac- cording to Sergeant Hart, not one i'm stance was found where the request had not been carried out.
 During the tour of inspection, the police found at the front door of an Arch street saloon, a bottle which in the old days probably contained whis- key, in which was burning a lighted candle, and the bottle was draped in black.
 Chief Rawlings appears satisfied re- garding local conditions pertaining to the closing of the saloons. He said that none of the police had reported any saloon open last night. Asked whether or not the saloon men would obey the request for any great length of time, the head of the department said he was no mind reader, consequently he was unable to say. Events in the po- lice department of the past few weeks would bear out that the chief is no clairvoyant.
 On Main street today the only front door to former saloon that was open, is the one leading into the place just south of the railroad crossing. This was due to the fact that a cigar and tobacco store is conducted at the front of the former cafe.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
FORMER LOCAL MAN
 SUICIDE IN WEST
Charles Kunze Ends Life by Hanging Himself From Tree ill
 Milwaukee, Wis.

Word was received in this city to- day from Milwaukee, W1s., that Charles Kunze, a former resident ot this city, committed suicide on the out skirts of that city on last Wednesday. His lifeless body was found hanging from tree. Tn his clothes was found card containing the name of Carl Lorenzen, Church street florist. The coroner in Milwaukee, communicated with MT. Lorenzen, and the descrip- tion furnished talltes exactly with that of Kunze. The most striking thing in the description, is that on the left hand is a finger which is badly bent, and Mr. Lorenzen said that KunZe had such an injured digit.
 The man was about 4s years old, and was a native of Germany. His wife died in that country. When @ young man he came to this city, and for many years was employed at the American Hosiery company. He left this city about a year ago, and noth- ing was heard from him, until the message announcing his death arrived today MT. Lorenzen turned the mes sage over to Chief W. J. Rawlings and the police are trying to determine if Kunze left any local relatives. It is said that he had a daughter who for merly resided at New Haven. He was a member of the o. D. H. s. while a resident in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-15
CITY ITEMS

U. S. Marine Band, Fox's Sunday Get tickets now at c. L. Pierce Co., advt.
 A months mind mass for the late Louis F. Dunn will be sung at o'clock Monday morning at St. Joseph s church.
 Three young boys were picked up by Policemen Dart and Cebelus short ly after o'clock this morning on West Main street and they are being held on suspicion
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. -advt.
 A 14-year old boy was arrested to- day by Policeman Feeney on a charge of thett of a revolver from an employe at the Scenic theater.
 Dancing, Hol. and Hoff. tonight advt. ..
 Clara Oakes Usher will resume teaching Monday, Oct. IT. Studio, 25 Pennington ave-, Plainville. Phone 35-12.---advt.
 The Ladies of the w. c TT. U. will meet with Mrs. E. Rondeu of Monroe street Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. A sewing party will be formed after a short business meeting. All ladies have been asked to bring articles for a bed quilt.
 The lady members of the Pythian sisters are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Marshall, 375 East street Monday afternoon.
 Miss Olive Littlehales, formerly a member of the High school dramatic club in this city, took the leading part in the Middletown Y. M. c. As pro- duction of "The Cameo Girl"
 Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Vine street entertained at cards last evening in honor of her sister Miss Ruth McMil- Ian. U. s. Navy, who is stationed at the U. s. Submarine Base at New London, has arrived home for the weekend on a three days leave of absence. Frank Ellgren of 13 Sunrise ave- nue, reported tos the police today, that his automobile had struck Edith Nevergrotski of 257 Oak street, on East Main street between Elm and Stanley str ,et, shortly after 12 o'clock this noon. The girl escaped unhurt
 Mrs. Cat1in of 127 Lincoln street, reported to the police today that someone entered her cellar last night and stole a tire from her sons bicycle.
 } A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Herman Mast of Ken sington. ~f+
 Nathan Noveck, the druggist, has returned from two weeks visit with his brother at Richmond, Va.
 H. B. Walter and wife, of this city, have closed their summer cottage at Norfolk and returned to New Britain for the winter.
 There will be a dinner dance at the Shuttle Meadow club, following the Army Yale game next Saturday.