davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
July l2 1921
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Cbadd,
of Mancos, Colorado, who, on April TO- 1913,
made additional homestead entry, No. O5lIT, for
the NV ! section n, township 81 north, range
intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described
before j. NJ. Brumey, clerk of the district
court, for Montezuma county. Colorado, at
Cortez, Colorado, on the 22ud day of August
1921.
Claimant names witnesses:
Hall keene, George A. WrightmeyeT, John L..
Huntley and Ralph Dillon all of Mancos.
Colorado.
JSo. r. JOYCE. Register
First pub. july %; last pub aug. 10. 1921,
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

Men are queer. AS soon as the
weather makes it easy for them to
stick to their Office chairs they want to
get away.
For transfer work. see John r.
Becher, or phone 32-A. Aft
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
Why "orass Widow.

a woman is known as a grass
WIDOW" because she is a widow by
courtesy or grace" The term grace
wloow." which IL from the French,
means any woman separated from her
husband otherwise than by death. The
Srench pronunciation Of "grace" 10
'ne same as our grass" which ex.
A---ins The corrupti9n to grass wt6sWs
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
state of Wilson Ebbert, Deceased.

No. 0lSj
All persons having claims against said estat te
are hereby notified to present them for adjust-
ment to the county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado, on the 9Th day of September,
A. ID. 1921.
WILLIAM b. EBBERT,
Administrator of said Estate.
Last publication July 20. 1921.
First publication August 25, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

Our idea of soft job is that of
man who has nothing to do but watch
the weeds grow.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, J. N. Brumley
Clerk, 8. N. Burke
Treasurer, Chas. r. Smith
supt. OF Schools, L. 8. Hutchings
Assessor. c. R.-Hickman
Sheriff, Frank ". Whcatland
Surveyor, c. c. Knight.
Attorney, $. W. Carpenter
Coroner, F. &. Ames
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. /, X. B. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 5, Fred Hsller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller
Treasurer, b. +. Greene
Town Clerk, C. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, J. H. Wheatland
Attorney, s. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, G. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, J. h. Wheatland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, NJ. B. Parsons, Vincent Z. st
Claire, c. w. Lilly, y. NJ. Morrison
Walter Odenbaush
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men 81 so, women, S1.25, all
others the same according to size.
Boots reduced from S32.5o to
$4,000; pegged boots reduced from
$4,000 to S24 90, includind war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so and 90 cents. reduced from 65
and IS cents.
A. ". ARNOLD 4 son
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

When Adam walked up and found one
of his ribs missing he must have felt
like a motorst who has lost his spare
tire.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

The afternoon train was leaving
Danbury Hill station for the city as n
brond-silouldered man with glad blue
eyes jumped gaily on the rear plat
form.
"Good-by, little lady," he shouted.
"IIl be back for my vacation-and,
saw. that family advice of yours is all
right always ask policeman Don't
forget " follow 1t"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
g YEARS AGO

From the Daily East Oregonian,
December 10. 1922
John l.. Grouse and Miss Emma Pc
ters were united in marriage Decem-
her at the residence of NJ. b. Slower,
the ceremony being performed by
County Judge Martin. The groom is
very favorably known in Pendleton,
where he was employed as operator ut
the electric light station and friends
innumcrable wish that the newly
married pair may enjoy fun measure
of the happiness attending matrimOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse will reside in
Pullman, Wash, where Mr. Grouse is
now located.
Dick Stewart is back again in PEN
dletOn, after an absence of Il year He
has been working at ColfaX, Pullman
land other towns in Eastern Washing
ton.
II. h. Wells returned This forenoon
from a visit to his father at Milton.
Miss Jennie Nelson has returned
from pleasant visit of several weeks
duration among friends in Portland
A. Turner leading farmer of Wes-
ton, Is in the city on a short visit with
his nephew. c. r. Marshall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
What PendletOn Grade
Schools Are Doing

ana eightht grades tied. Two. new
leaders were chosen this week for spell
ing the one for the Speeders was Glenn
Burlington, the one for the Racers
was Myrtle Mmnis. The Speeders and
Racers tied this week. A party is be-
ing held for the winning side in spell
ing at the home of Gale Harvey's this
evening. 1t is to be a masquerade af-
fair.
Two girls from the eighth entered
the national contest of How / Can
Make the Highways More Safe" they
are Catherine Elliott and Helen An
derson.
The seventh and eighth grades have
organized Il basket bah team, they will
later play games with each other
Members Of the eighth grade team are
Mildred Fisk, captain and Blanch Nor
ton. forwards; Myrtle Minnis and NH
dred Harvey, guards; Thelma Kinman,
jumping center; Frances Isaac, run
ming center. The two subs are Kath-
crime Dickson and Kathryn Simpson.
Beautiful christmas drawings have
been put on all the blacl:boards of all
the rooms by Robert Beck.
All the upper grades were visited
this week by Mrs. Swainbank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Seventh Grade

! Wednesday Dec. 7th the seventh
grade dramatized Rip Van Wrinkle for
all the grades in the school. 1t was
quite a success and much enjoyed by
| the pupils of the school. This play
cost,lmas mado NV tho o,as. 1,ho
glory woe divided into c;,n scoro. 90
forows.
Scena Tho ,illooo lifo orourd tbo
inn
'Ce''o ne h"''le ol mp van
"l'lNio'
eene ill-NipS adventure Ill the
Scene lN-Rip's awakening.
Scene N-Rip's return othe viii
lase after an absence of twenty years.
,.,....
-, ADV"t 'i'ltlS i've puPns TOOK part III
esting sketch Of Washington Irving's
life. The principal characters We're:
Elvyn Devore Rip Van Wrinkle, Joe
Anderson and Neil Devore, Rip Van
Wrinkle, Jr., Henry,Johnson, Van Bum
mel, Elmer Warren, Nicholas Nedder,
Ray Corvin, Peter Nanderdonk, Jack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

During the series Of schedule games
Of basket bah for this season. the girls
Won two games with Washington
school and two with Lincoln. The
bows winning three games was award
ed the penuant
In order TO motiyate spelling Carl
Nortman proposed filming each pupil
at the rate Of cent for three miSspell-
ed words ana placing the money thus
collected in fines to be used for class
purposes. Gale Harvey donated a Lib
erty Bell Bank and sthis week fines
amounted 10 cents. being paid by
John Doe and Molly Roe.
The play of Marx Antony was sue
dramatizcd by the boys of
the eighth grade. Bernard Walters
taking the part OF the corpse.
The pupils of the eighth grade re-
ceiving all As on their report cards
his month are as follows. Mildred
Fisk. Katherine Dickson, Kathryn !
simpson and Beryl Harrah.
In spelling this week the seventh /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
MEXICAN WOMAN GIVES
BIRTH TO SCH|LDREN

MEXICO CITY, Dec. .12--(A. P07--
The FL Universal prints a .Tampico dis
patch saying Senorita Enriquita Rue
bo gave birth Yesterday to eight chill
dren. None survived. The mother is
well. The Mexico City, Nedical asso-
citation are to investigate as to the au-
thenticity of the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
DOUGHBOY ASKS IS SHIP
BOARD GRAFT OUTFIT
AEEAsi

WASHINGTON. Dec. III. n.
there is not any graft
connected with the United states ship
ping board but Paul q. Mananiel. SER
geant in the American forces in Ger
many, isn't taking ans chances on it.
He write and asked lhc heard if it was
a graft outfit. and if So to Kindly let
nim know.
Mcdaniel is soon 10 got o Il of the
service so he wrote to tie shipping
board for a job. Having heard SO
much about WashingtoH's "dOllar-a-
year" atmosphere. wire pulling and
kindred activities. however. he wanted
to be sure that writing was all that
was necessary. So his letter asked
iii any red-tape or wire-pulling is
necessary to get a job"
He was informed by return mail
/ that the board was anxious to get real
Americans in its service. and that he
should not have any difficulty in get
/ ting Il good berth aboard an American
vessel. without wire-pulling, and that
there isn't any red tape in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

1t is most opportune time to make yourself
most pradicA gift, especially when such makes OF
mems good clothes as these are offered
e'..' ONE THIRD LESS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL
First and Second Grades

The first and second grade children
have been much interested in making
Christmas tree transparencies for win
dow decorations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Sixth GralIc

The four upper grades are learning
Christmas carols to sing together at
the community tree.
The sixth grade lost the neatnesS
banner this month but are working
hard to get it again next month.
Charlotte Isaac was absent this week
because of illness.
Gertrude Warren, Lena Lecklider,
Eileen Elder and Mildred Hoover We're
the first in the sixth grade to hand in
book reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Fifth Grade

Edna johnson was the first to hand
In book report. The fifth grade has
made some very pretty poinsettias
which are now ready TO be put in the
windows.
Mrs Wyrick visited the upper grades
this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Extremely Smart Yet Moderately Priced
FUR TRIMMED SUITS

Superior styles doesn't extreme price here We place
premium the looks of the garment The garments must be
in the mode otherwise they would not be here Quality alone deter
mines fair valuation Therefore emphasize the Importance of TIE
words in the headlines aboveE Xtremey Smart Yet Moderately
Priced as applied to these ultra stylish, fur trimmed suits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

A silk thread measuring between
500 and 500 yards in length may be
unwonnd from silllWorm cocoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
1l33F3R K ( ER2ct|,csl(7i1fs
j. x9>fts
r. mao of The Sacrifice
Mems Suits and OvercOats

Offering Hart Schaffner & Marx Hirsh Wick
wire, Clothcraft, Styleplus and other famous re-
liable dependable clothes.
Remember this-Good clothes are offered in
this sale at prices less than the unknown "rakea-
chance" variety.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
TO co
SOUTH NEXT WEEK
CentIiWe and Young Ordered to
Federal Institution at
CarvilIe, La.

willard Centlivre, twenty-seven
years old, and Charles H. Young. fifty
years old. inmates of the District
Leper Hospital on the Eastern branch.
will be removed to the Federal depro-
sarium at Carville, La, sometime next
week.
Auth horization to remove the legers
WAS given yesterday to DR.. William
C. Fowler. District Health officer, by
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. Removal OF several leperss from
New Bedford, Mass, was also author
lied.
The removal of Young and Cent
livre will be surrounded by sec.
recy. IT became definitely known to-
day. No announcement of IT will be
made until they are safely on their
tourney to the southern leprosarium.
Both lepers have been in the Dis.
trtct for more than six months. Cent
liyre escaped from the leprosarium
at Carville and declares he is glad to
70 back. He came to Washington
to urge upon Congress the need OF a
national leprosarium. Young has
been In several institutions, and was
taken into custody here when he pre-
sented himself to physician for
treatment.
A long 'ght waged by DR.. Fowler
since the two lepers we're first dis
covered here, will be ended when they
are transferred. DR.. Fowler has con-
tended that the District should not
pay for the upkeep of these men, be-
cause they are residents of other
States.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
'FAREWELLS SAID
AT WHITE HOUSE
Secretary TumuIty and Official
Force Prepare for Depar-
ture Tomorrow.

1t was fare-thee- time around
the White House today as the out
going occupants scurried about sever
ing ties and sending out the last
remnants of their personal belong
ings preparatory to their exit to-
morrow.
Joseph P. Tumulty. whose eight
years service as secretary to the
President sets a new record for tenure
of that position. was surrounded by
an unusually large group Of news
paper men in the Cabinet room when
he said good-by with, unmistakable
emotion. 1t was the last time" that
he would hold his conference with the
press and there was mutual feeling
of the significance of the occasion.
The retiring Secretary expressed
his appreciation of the friendships
engendered during the past year and
thanked the writer's for their CO.
operation and support. He was also
roundly thanked for his many cour-
tesies and support rendered the press.
Charles L. SVEN, confidential secre-
tsry to President Wilson, has gone to
Chicago to become managing director
of the Gregg Writer, a shorthand
magazine. Warren johnson, secre-
tary to Mr.. Tumulty, will go into the
latter's law office, while Miss Lillian
A. ONeill. the other secretary, will
return to her home in Jersey City.
Edward +. Johnston goes to New
York to become associated with a
business concern.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Wilson's Last Day Is
Quiet at White House

week he let II be known that he in
tended to expedite consideration OF
all measures and leave little doubt
as to his views on them.
Among the bills before him that
are of interest to the District OF Co
lumbia is one providing for a more
rigid weights and measures law; an
other for the closing of Cedar street
between Quincy and Shepherd streets
and third for the conveyance of low
land in the District. The bills have
the approval of the District Commits
sioners and probably will be signed
today.
President Wilson Is working under
the watchful eye of DR.. Cary I. Gray
son. He insists that he Is physically
able to carry out his determination
to go to the Capitol tomorrow and
that the taxing of his physical pow
|ers today will have no i'll effects.
Mrs. Wilson made several trips to
her new home, 2340 S street north
west, yesterday and today is arrang =
ing to have everything in readiness.
The last loads of personal effects OF
the President and Mrs. Wilson were
sent from the White House today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Sorry for Girls
| Bred as Sissies
DR.. Williams Is Against
Making Mollycoddles of
Growing Daughters.

Many parents take too good care
OF their daughters, according to DR..
Tom A. Williams. widely-known
medical writer and lecturer.
Young girls today are being pet
ted and coddlcd and protected to
such an extent today. according to
DR.. williams, that they are becom-
ing mental towards, scarecrows,
and nervous wrecks. He told this
to members Of the City Club at the
weekly forum luncheon yesterday
afternoon.
TOO much protection is thrown
about our girls" he declared. They
become burdened with fears 1t Is
a terrible state of mind They arc
afraid to go out at night by them
selves for fear OF being attacked.
Yet the danger they would run II
they did go out unescorted would be
negligible. Some OF these same
scary women faced shell-fre in
France and didn't even shudder."
Discussing psycho-anaIysis. which
he described as introspection to md
the source of mental aberpations.
DR.. Williams said that sex frequent
ly played an important part in de-
termining mental tones, although
pride, jealousy. hatred. shame and
other motive forces were also po-
tent factors.
''The self-depreciation that many
people experience" he said, "fre-
aucntly comes from over-restraint
in childhood. This feeling of in
feriority, this fear OF the opinions
of others. can often be traced to
feelings OF shame or thoughts or
acts related to sex. This IL large
ly because OF our reluctance to dis
euss matters Of sex openly. our en-
barrassment when such subjects
Ara auAn uoantiAned-
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
YALE DEBATERS TO
MEET G. i. TONIGHT
Selected Teams to Clash in In.
ter-CoIIegiate Discussion
of Open Shop.

Marking its first invasion of local
debating circles, Yale University will
clash with Georgetown tonight at
Sis o'clock at CASTOR Hall in the
most important intercollegiate debate
held in Washington for many years.
Princeton debaters also will Invade
Washington for the first time Satur-
day night, when they meet the all
Georgetown team.
The question for both debates will
be Resolved, That the employers of
the United States should abolish the
principle Of the open shop"
william s. Culbertson, president OF
the Yale Club Of Washington, will be
the presiding chairman of tonight's
debate. Many prominent Yale alumni
in Washington are planning to at
tend.
The Georgetown debaters, selected
from the entire university, are John
J. Jacobs, of Montana: John ]. Darby.
Of the District of Columbia, and Ed
ward. J. Callahan. of Maine. with
Robert w. c. wimsatt, of the District
Of Columbia, the alternate.
Judges are announced as follows:
Rear Admiral William S. Benson,
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board: Justice Josiah A. Van
Orsdel, of the District Court Of Ap-
peals; Justice Benton w. Booth Of the
United States Court of Claims; JUS
tice James S. Smith. of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals, and
Gilbert Grosvenor. president of the
Natfona Biographical Society.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
COLLEAGUES TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO CLARK
Impressive Service Saturday in
House-Casket to Be
Viewed There.

impressive services will be held on
the moor of the House of Representa-
tives Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock, when members of the Senate
lend the House will assemble to
16honor the memory Of former Speaker
Champ Clark, the minority leader.
Who died yesterday afternoon.
President Wilson, President-elect
Harding. the members of the Cabinet,
Supreme Court and diplomatic corps,
and the Chief of Naval Operations and
the General of the Army have been
extended Invitations to attend the me-
mortal services
The body OF the former Speaker
will be brought into the House cham
her. and the coffin, covered with fow-
srs sent by his colleagues, will be
placod in front of the rostrum. Mem
berr OF Mr.. Clark's family will be
present.
Drain on which will be committees
rcprcsenting the Senate and the
House will convey the body to Its
nnal resting place in Bowling Green,
No.
Memorial exercises will be held in
the House tonight when an hour will
ne devoted to eulogies of Mr.. Clark,
who was beloved by his colleagues on
both sides of the chamber.
Among the speakers will be Con-
cressman James r. Mann OF Illinois
and Former Speaker Cannon of 1lli-
uoia others who will speak are Con-
eressmen Garrett OF Tennessee. Dick
enson of Missouri, and Zee of Texas
The exercises will be In charge OF
CONGRESSMAN HAYS OF Missouri, a
Republican. The Senate last night
appointed the following committee OF
purteen Senators to accompany the
bdy of Mr.. Clark to Bowling Green
knators Reed and Spencer. of Mis-
burr; Robinson. Arkansas; Suther-
and, West Virginia: Shield, Tennes-
ysee: Kenyon. Iowa; owen, oklahoma
Leproot. Wisconsin,: Ransdell, Louisi-
ana: Fernald. Maine: Ashurst, Ari.
roma: Harrison, Mississippi; Beck.
ham. Kentucky. and Mcclellan, oi
Tennessee.
similar action viii te taken by
apeAkar 0A'Lsttn -thAs afternooa-
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

He is Charles Kohen, proprietor of
the Washington Refining Company,
233 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
He is a confirmed numismatist, hav-
ing made a speciality of collecting old
! coins and stamps for a number OF
, years.
The collection includes Bactrian
lCarthasinian and other ancient coins,
among them being coins that date as
far back as six and seven centuries
b. c. In the collection are number
of silver coins OF Aegina, 500 B. c.,
all OF them bearing the head of a
god. The reason for this, Kohen
! says, is in that age Of simple faith
the head of god upon a coin was the
best of all guarantees for purity of
metal and good weight.
.IN GOD WE TRUST
THE gods were, so to speak. in
voked by the state to vouch for the
good quality of the currency" Kohen
| said, ''in the same way as state de-
crees often began with the formula
In the name of the gods
Among the coins is one of early
| Biblical times known as "the widows s
mite" This is a tiny bronze or cop
per coin, about one-tenth the size of
an American dime, and Is said to be
/ one Oh very lew III tAlSlcHCc. iio oiSo
has a silver slater of Locrie Opunti
400 B. c., and silver drachma OF
Larissa, in Thessaly. struck in ap-
proximately the fourth century b. G.
Although the coins of ancient Rome
are not as artistically designed as
those of Greece, kohen's collection
includes wonderful specimens oi
coins of the republic, consisting o'
| heavy bronze coins cast in a mold
some of the consular or family seires
consisting of silver and bronze coins
| together with few gold pieces
| struck by the authority of the en-
peror.
Among the Roman coins are those
| bearing the portraits of julius Caesar
| while others bear the name of Pom
pey, Brutus, Cassius and Mark An
| tony. One of the coins, said to bt
very rare. bears the head of both
Antony and Cleopatra -.
Kohen has separated his collection
of coins into the periods in which
| they were struck. The first periot
embraces coins struck In what Is
known as the archaic art stage, about
| the sixth century b. c. The second
period, those of the fourth century
b. c. show a decided advance in style
over those of the preceding period
while the thlrd period, TO the acces'
sion of Alexander the Great (B. G
1850, are said to be the finest that the
world has yet produced, rejecting the
art Of the greatest Greek sculptors.
Kohen also has in his collection a
large silver coin bearing the picture
of Attila, King of the Huns, and an
ancient English coin of the fifteenth
century bearing the inscription God
with U.s." This Is a twelve pence
piece made of copper "The Germans
probably stole their slogan 'Gott Nit
Uns from the coins struck by the
English in this century" said Mr..
kohen.
II have visited the British Museum,
where they have n wonderful col
lection of ancient coins, and have also
visited the French Museum In Paris,
and cannot help but feel that my
collection is the largest and one OF
the most complete held by any In
dividual in the world" he said.
would you sell them7" he was
asked.
mot to any foreigners" he replied.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CARMEN WON'T ASK
new RAISE |NP'AY
Capital Motormen and Conduc.
tors Say They Would Fight
Reduction, However.

Motormen and conductors Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Capital Traction
Company are satisfied with their
present rates Of pay and will seek no
increases for the present.
This was the announcement made
today by the business managers OF
Locals $50 and s75. OF. the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street and Elec-
trio Employees, the former local COM
prising C. T. Company men and the
latter w. r. and E. men.
Decision not to seek . reopentng
Of the three-year pay contract. now
one-year old. was made by the Capt.
tai Traction men Tuesday, John II.
Cookman, business manager. an
nounced today. The men, he said.
are also satisfied with conditions at
present.
The employees Of the W. r. & e.
net yesterday and decided not to
seek any changes in pay or condi-
tons
Although the motormen and con-
ductors do not seek higher pay. II
/. understood they are prepared to
vigorously protest against any re-
duction in pay. No reduction is fore
cast at this time. however.