davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Last weeks issue of the Star neg
lected to mention the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boyle
of Ackmen. The little Miss arrived
Friday, July 10Th. Mother and child
are at the home of Mrs. Eva Royce in
this place, but expect to leave for home
in few days.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

The lecture on Flying" given in the
opera house Friday evening by Robert
higgins was not as well attended as it
should have been. The speaker gave
very interesting and instructive talk
and held the closest attention of his
audience
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Mrs. o. 7. Trimble. Mrs. E. II.
Royce and Evelyn Akin motored out to
the Dillon reunion, which has been
held every year, with one exception,
for eleven years on the mothers birth
day, August 9th. The children were
all present and fourteen grandchildren
besides numerous relatives and relation
ln-laws. A bountiful dinner was spread
in the shade of the old trees on the lawn
to which every one did ample justice.
The old homestead with its orchards
and flowers has been sold to genial
couple from Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal, who insist that the reunion be
held regularly each year as of old.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Mrs. c. L. Sparks of Leonard, Colo
rado. who has been visiting with her
son, c. W. Smith of this place and
daughter. Mrs. Martin Jackson, of
Lebanon, for the past three weeks,
left for her home Friday accompanied by
her granddaughters, Faun, Clarabelle
and Francis Smith, who will spend a
few weeks at Leonard.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Mr.. Fred Gregory and Miss Bertha
Smith were married Sunday at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. G. w.
Smith, near Towaoc. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Young of Cal
ifornia, in the presence of only the
immediate relatives of the bride. j..
Moore took Mr.. Gregory down Sunday
morning and brought the newlyweds
to Dolores in the evening. The groom
is an ex-service man and Monday left
with his bride for Fort Logan where
he will attend school.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

w. H. Brumley and Hal Martin
arrived home Sunday morning from an
auto trip to Rifle and Meeker and other
towns in the northwestern part of the
state
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

j. M. Kinsley was Durango pas
senger on Mondays tram, returning
home Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Frost of Denver,
arrived in Dolores Sunday after spend
ing six days on the d. & R. G. making
the journey. They encountered the
flood in the Royal Gorge. and upper
Arkansas valley which made travel
rather slow. Mr.. Frost will work at
the local depot while the regular force
take their vacations. On account of
being unable to find furnished rooms,
they purchased tent and are camping
in the town park.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Miss Florence Dillon came over from
Durango Friday to visit her father A.
w. Dillon of Arriola.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

j. j. Moore was down near Towaoc
Sunday and reports seeing three fiocks
of California quail along the road.
These birds are getting pentiful in the
lower country.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

The union services will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock. THE Passion Play" will be
thrown on the screen. Everybody is
invited.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

w. T. Ertel and wife who have been
IN California the past year, left San
Diego July 9th in the Cleveland and
are expected to arrive in the dry lands
Saturday or Sunday. The Pioneer
Chieftain,
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Louis W. Hicks publisher of the
kico Item, was business visitor in
Dolores Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

A merry group of autoists from
Gallup, camped in the park Monday
night. They were out on a fishing
trip.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Father Brunner was over from Man
cos Sunday and held services at the
Catholic church.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

E. E. Wallace will buy stock hogs at
any and all times. Call him up before
selling to anybody else. 1925
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Charles E. Hall and Alphonse Ar
durel of Durango, were in Dolores
Friday in the interest of the Southern
Outlet railroad and, in company with
H. F. Morgan of Arriola, made the
Star Office a pleasant call. These
gentleman had just been to Mancos
soliciting land for the proposed railroad
and were much pleased with the way
the farmers of the Mancos valley and
Summit Ridge country responded.
Out of twenty-five farmers solicited
twenty -four had subscribed land to the
project. A meeting was held in this
place and sufficient cash has been sub
scribed by the business men of this
place to put solicitor in the field for
month to assist these gentlemen in
securing land in this part of the
county.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination will be held
at Cortez Thursday and Friday, August
10 and l9. All persons wishing to take
the examination can do so at this time.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Miss Minnie Rush went to Towaoc
Sunday to visit with Mrs. Axel John
son.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Or. ID. c. Lerfurgey was a Durango
visitor Monday.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Continental Insurance of New York
j. D. Blosser, agent, Dolores Hotel.
49tf
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

Maybe another reason why business
Is getting better is that it isn't trying
TO get SO much.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

The gang that make The Star office
hideous with their presence are going
to the hills for few days, just how
many depends largely upon the be-
havior of the weather man. This great
emporium of knowledge and art will
be under the supervision of Miss Elsie
Finley. while the gang is away. If
you suddenly take notion that you
have to have job of printing done in
a rush just please forget about it, be-
cause the job printer will be eating
bacon and playing with festive trout on
the Upper Dolores with no thought
whatever about your wants or anybody
elses. The Star will be issued as
usual next Friday and, by the way, if
you run across news item just jot it
down:on peice of paper and bring it
in of drop it in the mail. Thanks.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

The season of the year will soon be
here for putting up stoves, and putting
up stove never was a pleasant job.
However, it is important that the
stove and pipe be put up right if you
wish to avoid danger from fire.
Dolores is a town that has had very
few fires in the past. One of our
business men explained this by saying
! that everybody was making money in
Dolores and couldn't afford to have
fire. Let this be as it may, fire is no
respector of persons, and it has been
the care exercised by our people that
has prevented fire, but sometimes the
very fact that we do not have an oc-
casional fire cause people to get care
less. Dolores hasa well organized and
well equipped fire department. The
members of the Fire Department are
all business men who are interested in
preventing loss by fire. Our Town
Trustees are also anxious that the fire
loss to our town be kept at the mini
mum and have supplied the fire boys
with the best equipment. Probably
no small town in the state has better
fire fighting apparatus than Dolores.
Under ordinary conditions any fire that
might start in the town can be put out
But if fire starts in your home or
place of business there is likely to be
great damage done before it would be
discovered and the fire department
could get to it. You have nothing to
fear from you neighbor's carelessness
for if his house gets on fire it will be an
easy matter to put it out before yours
catches. 1t is only your own careless
ness that you must guard against.
There will be meeting at the town
hall Monday Aurgust 18th for the
purpose of appointing committee and
making arrangements in general for
the annual Old Timers meeting to be
held at Dolores. Your attendance is
requested.
A. A. RUST, President
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12
For Sale.

First class Turkey red seed wheat
One lOx1S Case Tractor in good condi-
tion would take good team as part pay
ment. EARL HALLS,
1919 Lockerby. Utah
The Dolores star., 1921-08-12

E. E. Hatcher of Durango, spent
Sunday and Monday here on State
Highway business. Monday he met
with the county commissioners at
Cortez and the sum of ID, 778.00. state
money appropriated to the highways
in this county was designated as
follows: $1,000 between Lewis and
the Dolores county line, $1,500 for a
bridge over the West Dolores. So, 900
to be used between the Town of
Dolores and the Dolores county line on
the river road, $500 on the road south
of Cortez, and $500 on the Lower Nc
Elmo canon road. 1t has not been
definitely settled just where the
balance will be spent, but some of it
may be used to make better grade to
the Granath mesa. Mr.. Hatcher has
made thorough study of the highways
in Montezuma county and is anxious
that the money should be used where
it is the most needed and where it will
do the greatest service.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
TAG DAY TOMORROW
 ID PROVIDE FUNDS FUR DAY NURSERY

Saturday is to be Tag Day for the Day Nursery.
 Phoenix people on that day will be given an opportunity to aid the tuna for the support of this most worthy institution which is being conducted under the auspices of the Junior Guild of Trinity Episcopal church
 Tags will be sold for 10 cents each, but no citizen will be prohibited from giving any sum he or she desires that the Day Nursery may continue to do the good work it is doing in caring for the babies of working women during the day and in looking after the little ones when the parents are i'll.
 The tags to be sold on Saturday are pretty little affairs, consisting Of pink and blue ribbon on which Is a baby's head and the words: Day Nursery" It is expected that these tags will be seen on the lapel or blouse of every person who appears on the street, for these dimes are greatly needed, as the weekly expense of conducting the Day Nursery is considerable.
 Girls of the Junior Guild will con- duct the sale, about a dozen of them being on the street Saturday and at the state fair grounds where the auto races will be in progress. They VIII be in charge of Mrs. Joe Levy. Head quarters for the Tag day will be at the Ford-Levy Furniture compaD, store.
 The Day Nursery is taking care of about Is babies each day. enabling IS mothers to attend to employment which they otherwise would be unable l to do. The babies are given warm meal and have sand piles, swings and plenty of other amusement to while away the day. Mrs. Jetton, a trained
 nurse, is in charge of the babies. The Day Nursery is located at 35 North | First avenue.
 Remember the little babies and buy
 a tag from the Junior Guild girls on 1 Saturday. It will be a dime as well 1 spent. probably as any dime ever parted with.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
URGE NJ DELAY IN
 CAVE CREEK PLANS

That the board of governors Of the proposed Cave Creek flood prevention dam be asked to immediately appoint a supervising engineer for the con- struction of the dam was the out standing resolution of a meeting of the Taxpayers and Flood Sufferers association at the Adams school last evening. The resolution was adopted unanimously after V. A. Thompson, city manager; c. c. Cragin, general manager and chief engineer of the
 Salt River Valley Water Users asso-
 cia tion, and E. w. Michael, president
 of the Paradise-Valley Irrigation dis
 trict, had delivered brief addresses
 outlining the position of themselves
 and those they represent concerning
 the Cave Creek dam. A resolution of
 thanks to the three speakers for their
 attendance at the meeting and the
 information which they had given
 with regard to the dam was voted
 unanimously.
 City Manager Thompson spoke briefly on the position of the city with regard to the dam and its con structIon. emphasizing the fact that the preliminary work in the building of the dam has been progressing steadily, and that the details of the l plan dTE DtlnS SA44QDkutu 1 out.
 c. c. Cragin explained the en- | Eineering features of the dam and l then answered a number of questions l concerning it. President Michaels then spoke. stressing the point that l he and the Paradise-Verd Irrigation district are prepared to give their full cooperation to the building of the l dam.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
FOREST ROADS TO
 HAVE FEDERAL AID

In addition to the s75, 1000, ,o00 appro- priation for federal aid, the bill for which was signed by the president on Wednesday, $154,00o was made avail able for forest roads in Arizona. The location of these roads is determined by the secretary of agriculture on the recommendation of the forest service. A small portion of the road between Phoenix and Prescott is within the forest reservation.
 The Apache trail from Goldfield to Roosevelt is all within the Tonto na- tional forest and could receive forest aid if recommended by the forest service.
 The following wire pertaining tc this was received yesterday from Car Hayden by the state engineering de- partment;
 Just received wire from Genera Hines advising that he has approved right of way application and returned same to Washington on the eighth Immediately upon receipt here I shal urge prompt action by secretary O war. Under apportionment made yes terday by secretary of agricultur, after approval by president of fedora highway act $f54,0 000 was made imme- diately available for national fores roads of primary importance within and adjacent to the national forest. "CARI. IAYDEN."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
POULTRY SHOW IS
 DECLARED SUCCESS

Officials and exhibitors of the Mari copa County Poultry association are unanimous in declaring the show this year at 313 North Central avenue has heen a success from the opening day, November g. Prizes have been awarded to some of the best birds ever exhibited in the state and the general interest has been greater this wear than ever before.
 Approximately 50 pedigreed chick ems, rabbits and pigeons are on exhi- bitfon at the special rooms provided for the occasion on North Central avenue and in addition there is an educational display of feeds, laying mashes and tonics and the most ap proved models of incubators and other equipment for the poultry yard.
 "A continual stream of people rep resentative of all parts of the state has been coming into the show rooms since the opening day" Arthur G. Freeland. secretary of the association declared yesterday" and more inter- est is being shown in the various ex- bibits than ever before. The attend ance has passed expectations and every one connected with the show is very well satisfied with present re- sults."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
De LaUaI Milking Machine Exhibited
 At Big Exposition

One of the interesting exhibits at the Industrial Week Exposition tent is that of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company, where the De Laval me- chanical milker is displayed.
 It Is claimed that this machine is revolutionizing the dairy industry in dairy sections of the country to the same extent as did the De Laval cen- trifugal cream separator and the Bab-
 cock test.
 It is explained that the De Laval
 milker is different in every essential feature from all others, in that the
 basis principle of machine milking is
 applied differently, and as a conse- luence the sources of trouble which
 have been experienced and which still
 exist with many other milllers have been eliminated in the De Laval. It is practically ool-proof, being with out adjustments of any kind, thus making 1t impossible for the operator to tamper with 1t. By reason of its more regular and gentle action the COW is made to respond with an in- cres sed milk flow over that of the very best hand milking. It also re- duces by more than one-half the labor and drudgery of dairying.
 l The dream of the over-worked l dairyman has been that at some time some one might perfect the fully l efficient mechanical milker: This. the exhibitors say is no longer a dream l but an accomplished fact and should
 prove an added incentive to the rapid I return of dairying in the Salt River valley.
 During Industrial Week the ma | chine is being explained and demon strated by a factory representative.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

pleted. This work had been done so quietly that guests in the lobby were hardly aware that it was In progress and when it was finished, though the spacious lobby was shorn of a con- siderable part of its area, it was hardly missed.
 The banquet room is a little larger than the dining room, from which 10 feet or more were taken by the nov ing of the west wall of the dining room east to the next row of concrete columns, of which the wall had seemed to be a solid part. The new partition does not have the appear ance of being new creation. Unless the dining room guest has very acute eye for distances he will not perceive that his quarters have been restricted.
 The christening of the new banquet room was the fitting occasion of the dinner given by the bar association to Hon. Edward J. F1anigan of the supreme court. being the formal well come of the bar to it's latest occu- pant of that high position
 An hour before the dinner the tables were handsomely decorated the walters were at present" and tht orchestra was already engaged upor the musical program.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
POPULAR COUPLE
 QUIETLY MARRIED

Announcement of one of the in teresting weddings of the fall months was made yesterday when it was made public that H. T. O'Brien, un- til recently one of the proprietors of the Adams drug store and one of the most prominent of the younger set, and Etta M. Steen. formerly cashier of this store, had been married, the ceremony taking place on Monday evening.
 Mrs. O'Brien has been in Phoenix since last April, having come to this city from Canton, Ohio. her home city. During her short residence here she has made a large number of friends, especially among the young people of the city.
 Mir. O'Brien has been a resident of Phoenix for two years. having come here from Globe and Miami where he was connected with the Ryan company. His home is in | Bridgeport, Conn, from which city 1 he came to Arizona about five years ago. He is a member of the Elks and Knights of Columbus lodges 1 holding membership in the former ir l Bridgeport and in the latter in Phoe- nix.
 Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien are at home to their friends at 7l3 North Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
RAILROADS TO PAY
 SILENT TRIBUTE

Railroad activities in Arizona will be suspended for two minutes today as a mark of respect to the unknown soldier who will be given a final resting place in the Arlington ma tional cemtery with impressive cere- monies, it was announced last night by officials of the Arizona Eastern. The two- minute period of silent ho- mage has been ordered in compliance of the suggestion of President Hard ing.
 Wheels of industry throughout the nation will halt for two minutes al noon today, Eastern time. when the casket is lowered into the grave. This will be at 10 o'clock in Phoenix, wher the honor will be paid.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
S1ot:k
CHICAGO

CFiCAGO
 CHICAGO, Nov. 10-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 14.0O0; market very dull; all grades of beef steers and fat she stock 15 to 25 cents lower; yearlings, top, S11.75; choice 1918 pound steers s10.25; choice 1500 pound bullocks $500; bulk beef steers, Se.006DS.50; !; bulls. canners and cutters, stockers and feeders weak: calves, 50 cents lower; bulk vealers, sS.50d 900.
 HOGS-Receipts, 36.O00; mostly 10 to Is cents higher than yesterday s average top S7.50 for light lights, and one load of choice medium weights; practical limit. $40; bulk, G10@7.40: pigs fully 25 cents high CT; bulk desirable. s7.75QS.00: most ly at $500.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1s,OoD; ia, lambs strong to 25 cents higher; sheep firm feeder lambs easier: best fat lambs, bid s9.25; bulk, s9.00; good light feeder lambs, $S.05; good me- diuIn weight ewes around s4.00.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10-CATTLE Receipts 2,5oo: she stock around steady; old cows, s5.50: most sales s3.50Q4-25; canners generally s2.506 2.S5; cutters mostly s3.o063.25; al other classes dull and weak; steers sale. s5.35@S.00; practical top on vol unteers. sS.50: few good feeders. s5.- 50@S.50; bulls, s2.6564.00.
 HOGS-Receipts, 4,500; fairly ac- tive; open generally steady; closed steady to 10 cents lower; mostly 1t cents lower; bulk good and choice 190 to 220 pound weights to packers and shippers, s6.906700; top $7O5; bulk of sales, s6.65@T.00; bulk throw out sows. s5.5oG6.00: pigs steady; bulk, s7.6oQ7.75. with but few of fered.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; active; lambs mostly 15925 cents higher; sheep steady to strong; choice 7' pound native lambs, s9.00: medium and good westerns without sort, sS.. 40; best ewes. s4.25: no feeders of fered
 DENVER DENVER, Nov. 10-CATTLE+Re, ceipts, HOO: slow and about steady beef steers. s5.00Qe.50: cows ant heifers, s3.5oG4.75; calves. s7.oo@e. l %: bulls ard stockers. s20O@3.0O stockers and feeders. s4.5o@5.75. HOGS-Receipts, HOO; 25 to s cents lower; top. s7.so; bulk. s6.25G | TAO.
 SHEEP-Receipts, e,,oo; marke steady to strong: lambs, s7.50@s25 ewes sS.75q425; feeder lambs. SEQ 1 4s.o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

concrete; five hundred and forty thousand (540,00O) pounds of rein forcing steel, and twenty-five thou sand square yards of rip-rap. In ad- dition contractors will be furnished plans and specifications for an alter nate design for the construction or reservoir of the capacity indicated on the proposed plans; and the board will welcome and consider any othtf alternate plans and specifications submitted by contractors"
 There was every indication Of har- mony of the representatives of the parties in interest and a disposition to attain the object for which the or ganization was formed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
pRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-Potetoes easy; receipts, 7S cars; tota, United States shipments, 65e: Red River Ohios, s1.S5@1.65 per cwt.; others were un- changed.
 Poultry, alive. lower; fowls, 150 2gc; springs. 22c: turkeys. ssc; and roosters. 161ae.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10-Butter- Creamery 1 ent lower, 45c; packing unchanged. Eggs unchanged. Poui- try. hens unchanged; springs un- changed to 1 cent higher. 17g 2Sc; turkeys. cents higher, 35c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Just Look

Five acres at real bargain. north east. close to paved road. five room house, chicken houses. good well os water. $2.250 with $500 cash.
 ANOTHER
 Five acres with small house; only sI.SOo, with $500 cash. the balance easy.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co, 142 W. Adams. Phone 1858 bd FOR SALE-1z Acre with nice liz tie new house. Close iu-Sman pay ment down. e10 Canal St. Price & Trfce-i55A H1
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.- Cotton closed barely steady at q net de- cline of S3 to 5s points. Spot cotton quiet, middliug IT 40.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

'Ma- Burdick of Wichita Falls. Texas, is one of the few American women recipients of the French croix de guerre. Miss Burdick earned this distinction by issuing deughnuts to American soldiers in France under heavy bombardment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-copper firm electroIytic spot and nearby, 1SA Co I3%. Tin steady; spot and nearby, 2s.5O; futuree, 2S75g 29.00. Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead steady snot 70. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis snot 475. Anthony, spot. 4.75Q5.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
cnrrnN EIITuREs

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Cc ton tu- lures closed barely steady: Decem- ber 1899: January 16. Co; March 16 62: May 16 52: July. 16.t0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Foreignex- change steady; Great Britain, de- mand. 3.s4k: cables. a.s4%; France, demand, 7.27; cables. 7.27lk: Italy demand, 4.11ik; cables. 412; Bel gium, demand, 6.s5: cables. 6s6; Germany. demand, 36f; cables, s5N; Holland, demand. s4.55; cables. 34.- 61; Norway. demand, 14o5; Sweden demand, 2310: Denmark, demand, Is- 27; Switzerland. demand. 1880: Spair demand. 1895: Greece. demand, 4.20, Argentina. demand. 32.62; Brazilian demand. l2.s7; Montreal s1N.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

Former service men of the United States army number approximately 4,500,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

The new super submarine of the British navy. known as the -'X-I, ?" will carry oite twelve inch gun.