davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

down the track for the over.dne az.
press train.
ies-quite," Joan replied.
from that bromide beginning their
conversation grew into Intellectual
e"a''nels snd Joan always managed to
We AT the parking place IA few minutes
hhead OF train time in order TO talk
WIN 'he young fellow in the big for.
eign car
She learned that he had been at the
rrehch front in the ambulance corps
ana that, suffering from various after
ehec's OF the war, he had been ordered
os MS physician to do some easy work
'hat would keep him in the open air.
lherefore-I chauf," he laughed.
ANA II Do you know about me?"
Joan quered.
know some things" the young
man admitted, saying more with his
glance thnn with words.
L. 100, hm chauffeur. she an
houhced I'm helping Mrs. Jonas
with the children and driving the car
While I'm resting" she laughed,
linen she told him how she han
pened to have the position, and It was
NOT many days before they had made
trysfing place, as young persons will
VINO have no homes to ask each other
INTO. They met during the summer
evening and strolled along the water
front or went out In canoe.
Joan asked permission to take the
children to the beach and frankly told
Mrs Jonas that she was meeting John
Moore and that he enjoyed the chill
dren and helped to watch them at the
waters edge.
Il never realized before what Won
hre TO me- Mrs. Jonas told her az
feel as If could not get along with
out you. The children are so happy
ana they've developed so much since
they've been with you Ny boy has
grown 10 be quite a man, and he's all
wrapped up now In studying about the
instance Of the sun from the earth, the
number of light years Mars is re-
moved from us and all sorts of things
he'S picked up from you and"
"from John-please. Mrs. Jonas. He
Is crazy about astronomy and he
teaches Gordon whatever he can. 1t
Is lots of fun and"
Joan was blushing. She had been
about to say that it was such pleas
ure for her to be with-them all.
Don't worry, JOAN" Mrs. Jonas
said, sympathetcally 81 know how
1t Is. Be happy while you can. Have
your youth and romance now. 1t is
summer"
Joan felt as If she could never bear
the end of this wonderful season but
MS 1t drew TO close John told her that
he loved her. He knew that he had
no right. as yet, to speak; but he
wanted her to know that he would
think of her always. of her alone.
I'll get strong and well, Joan, while
you are finishing college Then I can
go back into the game again and"
Joan had turned away.
Turn back to me. Let me see vour
eyes. And then-may | hope to have
you, dcnrF' he asked when he had
searched her eyes.
II only took this position for the
summer" she teased him.
But you will take me-forever,
pleaseW he pleaded.
81 WILL" she said.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department OF tTle InteT1OT,
U. S. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
August 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Leon A. Mulnix. .Iof
Dolores. Colorado. who. On June 10, 1913 made
additional homeste- d application. Act March
lgl! No. O6S89, for re SW section 6. and NV 1
NE section !, township 81 north, range Is west
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before j. NJ
Brumey, clerk of the District court at Cortez
Colorado on the 9th day of October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wiley p. kuykendall, Daniel W. cunningham m
Reubin A. Lisenbury and Daniel W. Lisenbury
all OF Dolores. Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub sept. %, last pub oct. 81 1871
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Estate Of Charles Mclaughlin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ou tho first day
OF November, A, ID. 1921, the undersigned viii
present to tho county court Of Montezums
county. Colorado her accounts for final settle
ment OF administration Of said estate, when
and where all perrons in interest may appea
and object to them. il they so desire.
MABEL RoELKER. Administrative
W. II. Cofield Attorney.
First publication September 30. ls21
Last publication October 2s, 1921
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisber)

Department of tho Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
September I. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Timothy Jones
OF Dolores, Colorado. who, on October 10
1916, made homestead entry No. o6O9S. 70,
the W 2 NE 4. Sc NV and Me- SW l.
section 81, township 81 north. range II west. n
make final three yeai proof to establish claim
to tho land above described. before j. NJ.
Brun'ey. clerk of the district court, at Curtez
Colorado. on the 2sth day of October, 1926.
Claimant Nance Rs witnesses:
Ezra l.. Schulheld. Sam Jones. William G
Spyee. and Arthur j. Waldron all OF Dolores.
Colorado.
JNo. I. JOYCE. Register
First pub sept % last pub oct. 81, 1871.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Owing to the pastors absence, there
will be no preaching service in the
morning. Union service in the even
ing. Sermon by Rev S L. Ford
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Union service at 1880 p. m.
c. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

(lFFlSAh.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Jodrs, J. N, Brumley
c,.,i. s. N. Burke
treasurer. Cbss. R. Smith
sa,,. Of schools, l.. 8. Hutchings
...,,.or, C. r. Hickman
sheriff, Frank W. wheatiand
Surveyor, q G. knight.
Attorney, S. W. Carpenter
Coroner, =. c. Ames
p.,teseutatiye, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Di,,rict No. !, X. b. Durham
ni,trIct No. 2, Henry Crawford
Dt,,riet No. 3, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Nsyor. Charles Bear
Treasurer, b. F. Greene
Town CLERK, c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal. J. n. Wheatland
Attorney 5. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Water sup't, J. h. wheatiand.
Trurtees;
Ru.t. n. h. Parsons, Vincent E st
Claire. {. W. Lilly, X. b. Dunbar
Walter eubaush
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLpERs.

special meeting of the stockholders of The
Saucer Basin Oil and Development Company
is hereby called for Saturday. October 20. 1921,
at 10 O'Clock a N. OF said day at the Office of
the company in Dolores. Colorado, for the
year and for such other matters as shall legally
come before said meeting.
IKE W. STEVENS. President
r. s S. Fox, Secretary.
First publication September 80, 1921.
Last publication October 2s, l.2l
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible study 10 a m. Bible reading End
chapter of Romans.
Preaching IL a. m. Sunday, and 7:45
p. m. Every Lords day at city hall
WILLIS j. JERNIGAN,
Minister
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

ke' Art Corners are handy and
!" put kodak pictures in albums
r. oo Tor lOc at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

I,,.,' ,,sa-beef. veal. hogs. mutton,
~" esgs' Belgian hares. pelts and
G. d. TAYLOR. 1tf
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

an'ed-To trade first mortgage 8
sen' bonds for decided land or any
ler real estate.
FPN' B. F, MCANEAR.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

=. wallace will buy stock hogs at
~. a'l times. Call him up before
anybody else. 1926
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

A full line of school supplies at The
Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third SUNDAYS
of each month. Services begin at
1920 a. m.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

For transfer work see John R.
Becher, or phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

os.-A No, 3 square-point shovel,
.ehVery round, Thursday evening.
uer return to j. R. Beecher and
give reward.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
For Sale Cheap.

A team of geldings s years old,
weight 1900 each, sound and we'll
broke; wagon and harness. One spring
wagon, nearly new; one plow, Cslifor-
mia special; one Melotte separator, all
in good shape. Inquire of A. j. Dur
ham, miles of Mancos. 23p26
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

"s alright to have air-castles, ="
Aeo Jones, "providin' you got
vs and push enough to put cement
ndations under EN-"
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

.'Ap'ete line of bee supplies. In
OF G. d. Taylor. 14tf
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

Continental Insurance of New York
}. d. Blosser, agent, Dolores Hotel.
49tf
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

A little laughter takes the kinks out
of the chain of life.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
SUMMONS.

State OF Colorado. fss IT,
County Of Moutezuma ~ WIG ''""'' 'ouf'
The Montezuma Fruit, Pro-
duce and Mercantile Com
paDy. a corporation.
Plaintiff. SUMMONS
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

See }. d. Blosser at Dolores Hote
for cheap relinquishments. 49tf
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

ker. This action will affect several
hundred employees of the Transit Com
mission whose salaries have beeen held
up by the Comptroller. but is distinct
from the actions brought yesterday.
Louis C. White, counsel TO the Transit
Commission and previously to the
Transit Construction Commission. has
resigned to become the associate of
Lamar Hardy. Corporation Counsel
under Mayor Mitchell, with offices at 80
Broadway. The commission expressed
it's regret and stated that Mr.. White
probably would be retained upon oc-
casions as special counsel. Howard
Thayer Kingsbury. a member of tho
law firm of Coudert Brothers, Rector
street, has been selected to succeed Mr..
White. Mr.. Kingsbury acted as special
assistant to the United States Attorney
General in the litigation against the
anthracite coal companies in 1913 and
1914, and is now Judge Advocate of the
National Guard, with rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel.
The commission announced an order
extending the maturity date OF Sl5.-
100000 in receivers certificates issued
by Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver of the
New York Municipal Railway Corpora
ton and the New York Consolidated
Railroad Company. from August l,
1921, to February 1, 1922. The order
also permitted the issuance of $4,000
900 additional in receivers certificates,
maturing February /. 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
TRANSIT MEN SEEK
FUNDS FROM COURT
Order Directs Board Of Esti-
mate to Explain Refusal to
Appropriate 81, 1,434,000.
EMPLOYEES ALSO ACT
Writ Sought to Compel Comp
trOlIer to Honor Commits
sion's Payroll.

Presiding Justice Clarke of the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
granted yesterday to the Transit Com
mission two orders directing Mayor
Hylan, Comptroller Craig and other
members of the Board of Estimate to
show cause next Friday why orders
should not be issued directing the
Board OF Estimate to appropriate
money which the Transit Commission
has requested for its payrolls and
other current expenses.
Two weeks ago the Transit Commits
sion asked the board for an appro-
priation of 100000, representing the
unexpended balance of the former
Transit Construction Commission for
the first six months of this year, to
run the new commission until July l,
and $1,034,000, a sum equal to the ap-
preparation for the first six months to
the Transit Construction Commission,
to run the Transit Commission for the
last six months of this year. The
Board of Estimate has failed to act
upon those requests, though two meet
ings have been held since the applica-
tions were filed.
The petition filed by Frank Bennett,
supervising transit inspector of the
commission, with the Supreme Court
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Comptroller to honor the commissions g
payroll to the extent of paying his sal
ary since the middle Of April is to
be heard to-day before Justice Whitta-
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
JAMES DEERING AND WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN'S HOMES ARE WONDERFUL
ASSETS TO MIAMI

Our first objective on our motor trip
was Cocosnut Grove, a fine develop
ment. miles from the heart of Miami.
We were permitted to motor through
the lanes Deering estate, which is open
to the public Wednesday and Sunday
afternoons 1t is magnificent acreage,
and while Mr.. Deering, who, all know,
is of International Harvester fame, is
spending millions to beautify it, he is
doing so more to give expression to his
artistic tastes than to make an invest
ment OF it. Just now work is in prog
rcss that will convert a large part of the
estate into canals, making it the Venice
of America.
While Mr.. Deering is gratifying his
own tastes, he has contributed trenen-
dously TO the attractivencss OF The
Magic City Beautiful" as we'll as to the
happiness and prosperity of the people
of Miami, many of whom have regular
employment on the estate with good
earning power, so that they are vital
contributing force to the prosperity OF
the city.
Mr.. Deering's popularity in Miami rs
worth all the millions he has spent. He
has one of the most beautiful homes IN
the world, and is surrounded by neigh
bors and friends who appreciate him for
what he is, and not one envfes him his
wealth or his happiness.
We were permitted to go through the
grounds surrounding the simple but
very attractive home of William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The grounds occupy only 200 feet
frontage on Biscayne Bay and extend
to depth OF 400 feet--but if you or
owned this $4,000 square feet OF space
and could live in as comfortable and
homeiike a house as Mr.. Bryan, we
would think we were in Paradise.
Mr.. Bryan selected this beautiful spot
for a home after travelling all over the
world and finding nowhere climate
that compares with that of Miami. He
did not buy his lot in Miami for invest
ment purposes; he bought it TO build
home thereon, and to live there as many
months in the year as his engagements
will permit him to. He has found him
self in an environment that is TO his lik-
ing. and during his stay in Miami he
conducts Bible Class in Royal Palm
Park every Sunday, which is attended
by thousands. He is one of the most
outstanding and most popular figures in
Miami life.
II is interesting to record here that If
Mr.. Bryan had intended TO make an in
vestment in Miami, the lot that he
bought six years ago and for which he
paid about $4,000. and the house that he
built on il, for which he paid about SIo,-
ooo-making total cost not to exceed
sss.ooo--he could sell to-day for al least
srso. 900, and some good judges say that
the value of mis- property goes as high
as S2So,ooo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Article No 3-By William G.. Freeman
(PreuioUs articles mailed on requesD

We smiled little at the idea of TAX
ing a whole afternoon to see city OF
4I,ooo population, but then we did not
know Miami, nor the extent of the area
ESTIMATED at 1a6 square miles) which
enthusiasts have fixed as the city limits
of this fast-growing community
A Montray car took FIVE of US on
motor ride that actually consumed five
hours, without counting several stops
we made. The party included Gordon
Nye, well-known former New York
and Chicago newspaper man, now editor
and proprietor of the Real Estate
Journal, Miami; James Payne, resident
manager of the Montray Corporation;
Mr.. Humes; my secretary (who carried
with her notebook and penciD, and my
self.
We started on this ride without extra
wraps or busters or goggles, which we
considered unusual, for we had never
started on a motor trip in the New
York zone without preparing ourselves
with suitable apparel
IF we thought we were to have the
freedom of the highways, because we
were motoring in small city, we were
mistaken, for I have never seen more
automobile congestion anywhere-no.
not even on Fifth Avenue between 23d
and 5eth streets.
We remarked about the great number
of automobiles, and / made note to
inquire about this before / left Miami.
On the following Tuesday evening Mr..
Frank II. Kanen, a prominent Miami
real estate holder. who drove US to our
train, told me that there are enough
automobiles owned by people in Miami
and Dade County to carry all of the
men, women and children living in the
city and county at one time.
We think we have a lot of automo-
biles in New York City and vicinity
and we have-but we haven't enough to
give everybody living in this great COM
munity ride at one time.
What is the answer? Everybody is
prosperous in the Miami zone.
But with all their prosperity, they are
not wastcful of the money they make;
they put back into the city for every
enterprise the city wants TO put over,
very generous share of their surplus, be-
cause they realize that intensive civic
cooperation means a quicker and more
substantial development OF the city in
which they take SO much pride. Prac-
rlCdlly dll OF tIlcIl iilNcot III lSoi SotoeS
and, as fast as they can, most OF them
build beautiful homes.
AS an illustration Of their progress
siveness in the matter of building, over
$4,000, 900 was put into buildings in
Miami during 1890, and thus far in 1927
that ratio has increased, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that building operations
will exceed $I5,ooo,oo before the end
of this year.
repeat what l said in my second ar
ticle: This is going some for city
of 4I,ooo population"
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
TRY MORGAN BELMONT
FRIDAY FOR TAXI ROW
Financier's Son Silent on Dri-
uer's Assault Charge.

Morgan Belmont of Westbury. l.. l.,
son of August Belmont. was arraigned
yesterday before Justice Of the Peace
Arthur W. Jones at Port Washington.
charged with assaulting George A.
Petersen, a taxicab driver, on Sunday.
Belmont pleaded not guilty and his trial
was set for next Friday morning.
Charles c. Mccarthy. attorney for
Petersen. said that Belmont summoned
his client early Sunday and asked to
be driven, with two women. to his home
at Westbury Petersen, at the end of
the ride. wanted $12. which Belmont de-
clined to pay. Finally Belmont asked
Petersen to wait while he went into the
house. He returned with S.. according &
to Mccarthy and when the driver in
c.sted on the s12, struck him in the
face.
Mr.. Belmont declined to give any in
formation concerning the matter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
TUNNEL COMMISSION
UNITED ON TERMINAL
New York Proposal to Settle
Jersey City Exit Finally
Adopted.

The New York and New Jersey Tun-
mel Commission tentatively agreed yes
terday upon a plan for the approaches
of the Jersey City end of the proposed
vehicuIar tunnels, which, 1t was stated.
holds every prospect of ending the con-
troversy between the two bodies and
allowing work on the tunnels to start
within six weeks.
The new plan. which was worked out
and presented to the commissions by
committee from each and from the Erie
Railroad, abandons the former plan OF
Fourteenth street, Jersey City. and the
entrance to the other at Twelfth street.
Instead, 1t is proposed now to have
both tunnels-one carrying traffic to New
York and the other carrying traffic to
New Jersey--open into Twelfth street.
That thoroughfare, now a thirty foot
street would be widened into a plaza
21O feet wide at the tunnel entrances,
between Provost and Henderson streets.
tapering to a 100 foot street between
Henderson and Grove streets and a 1875
foot street for the two blocks between
Grove street and Jersey avenue, at
which point it would connect with the
viaduct leading over the Erie Railroad
tracks.
That arrangement would do away
with the proposal OF the New Jersey
commission that both Twelfth and Four
teenth streets be widened at interstate
expense and would shorten the tube for
merly intended to be opened at Four
teenth street by more than 100 feet
That Is the proposal to which the New
York commission objected.
the expense of the tunnels and ap-
proaches by nearly s5o0.ooo. The COM
mite was granted another week for
conferences with the Erie Railroad and
Jersey City authorities to arrive at
definite plans and figures for final ap-
proval Of the commissions
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

This is a practical illustration of how
realty values increase in Miami. IT is
not a spurt; it is not boom; 1t Is
continuous progress, which has been
steady for 40 years, but more wonder
fully steady and more marked during the
past decade.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

cur THIS OUT AND MAIL To.pAy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
WONDERFUL FIVE HOUR MOTOR RIDE-N0
DUST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
BALMY BREEzES

lust little while before our arrival
in Miami on Sunday. May IS, William
Y. c. Hurnes, vice-president OF the
Montray Corporation, vino accompanied
us on our trip, said:
I'VE had better devote al OF the ar
,ey1oon 70 motoring around Miami"
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
MIAMI and MONTRAY
Names That Are United To Bring Happiness
and Prosperity To Many People

over the garage Thrifty folks in Miami
rent their bungalows during the Winter
season at a good price, and themselves
live in the apartment over the garage.
Then when the Summer season comes
along they take up quarters IN their
bungalow and sometimes get fair
rental for the apartment over the
garage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

If what ] have told you appeals to
you. ! would advise you TO make reser-
vation OF acreage, or plots, or lots, and
then take the trip to Miami at the ex-
pense OF the Montrsy Corporation, and
get confirmation, which you can easily
do, from anybody in the Miami zone, as
TO the substantial value of realty there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
THIS WEEKS STAFF.
Editor: Garrett Porter.
Reporters: Fifth Hour Glass.

On Friday, May IS. the senior class
will have a party. in the high school
gymnasium. An Interesting evening
has been planned. This party was
first planned to be given Jointly with
the sub-seniors. but that plan was
given up.
This will be the third party of the
term for the senior class. -Four parties
are allowed the senior turn
The drawings for the first round of
the tennis tournament are as follows:
Singles-Hawkinsoh. bye; Taylor vs..
Bartlett; Watson VS.. Kearney; McFad-
den vs. Dillon: Wilson VS.. Bruce;
Smith VS.. Benning; Ream VS.. Anton;
Slower VS.. Matthews; Goodwin VS.. Nc
Cord; Gossard VS.. Colville; Wood vs.
Carr; Yeager VS.. Harrington; Disney
vs. McEchron: Davis VS.. Hogeboom;
Young VS.. Brewster; Whitney VS.. r.
Colville.
The doubles-Hawkinson and Smith,
bye; Whitney and Burge VS.. Goodwin
and Yeager; Foster and Anderson VS..
Carr and Carr; McCord and ColViIie VS..
Wood and Robe; Bennfng and Ream
US. McFadden and Wilson; Matthews
and Bartlett VS.. Watson and Slower;
Kearney and Mclaughlin VS.. Wood
and Bruce; Dillon and Anton VS.. Davis
and Dyal.
The Haskell Indian Reserves were
shut out by the Topeka high nine,
to 0, Wednesday, May 4, at League
park. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Carney, the lndlan
pitcher, along with the batting OF
| for Topeka. Scott, pitching for To,
peka, showed up exceptionally wei
and was we'll backed by his outfieiders
! According to Mr.. Hayes the hfgf
school then went into the game ex,
pecting 70 fight their hardest, ano
played better than they had in former
/ games.
The "sunflower" win be edited
even tho the typographical unions
have struck. The printer has proper
facilities so that memory book ,oi
June '21 and January '22 will be or
time.
AN seniors depending upon Bible
study or outside music credit tt
graduate reported to Miss EWine
| wednesday, May 8. Sixteen seniors
reported; ten are receiving credit fol
Bible study and six for outside music
| The Junior and sub-senior girls me
in room 2e7 to make arrangement
| for the daisy chain. In accordance
with the usual custom the Junior ant
| SuD-SenlOE SlTlS are III Tie ueAASS NiAeNAh
at the graduating exercises.
At the Science club meeting
"wednesday, May 4, Mr.. Richards per
formed the following experiments
Brown ring test on nitrates, test fol
lbromides and iodides, and Feelings
lsolution test for glucose and cane
sugar. Orhan Coblentz was to give {
'ltalk at the Science club meeting OF
the Electrical Exposition" held a
Kansas City, but was unable to b.
ipresent.
The most important factor of tn