davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
ARRIoLR

~. and Mrs. McGeechie, of Good
MN Point. brought Miss Grace Krout
a. sriolla Sunday afternoon in time
f6e Sunday school. Miss Krout has
bQ6ok missionary to China and told us
u pany things about their manners
11lhpcustoms. Miss Krout says the
ChfG1se are more anxious to hear the
00o0el than our people.
Mr. F. H. Rogers had the pleasure
o. entertaining Miss Krout until Tues
day when she returned to Renaraye
With the mail carrier, G. H. Cook.
W. were glad to see Luther Winkle-
pockion our sreets last week. He re-
pcrt1all lovely in the dry land section.
Mn Rena Cook, postmistress at
Renaxaye, was caller at Arriola
Tuseqsy.
a fery enjoyable party was given
I last Thursday night at the residence of
on postmaster, F. H. Rogers. Among
ttpa9 present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
m1lIef, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas,
~ ~. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vyuan, MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Garfield,
Mn Ethel Lynch. Jack Bolovich, Mrs.
No1pr Longenbaugh and son, Dillon.
l24i9ream and cake were served about
~ hight. Here's hoping we may
&y~ many more such neighborly
G rings.
~ Greene and son, Brumley, and
Charles Hosea left Wednesday
pab, Utah.
bday night Mr.. and Mrs. Nossa-
lo6f Walsenburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
of Pagosa Springs, were guests
~. and Mrs. H. F. Morgan.
Martin and sister, Leila. visited
~ bree's last Sunday.
ert o. Clark, who owns land near
3 North, came in from California
tiaay. He has been in San Fran
K for the better part of the last
!ears.
k Bolovich took trip to Ute
M hin last week and on the way
slooked over the oil well in Nc
md thinks it quite sight.
j n notice that Lee Yarbrough has
a number of needed improve
on the Godfrey place where he
~ 1t is also clean up week at
rs place. Let the good work go
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
PUBLIC TRUsTEE's SALE,

Whereas, Frank Durham, whose address is
Dolores, Colorado, grantor. by his trust deed,
9, lD2t in the office of the clerk and recorder of
Montezuma county, Colorado, in book s. at
page 20, Of the records of said county, conveyed
to the Public Trustee of said county. the fol.
lowing land in said county, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section thirty-two
west OF the New Mexico Principal Meridian,
containing one hundred sixty acres together
with the improvements thereon situate. in
note of said date for sli7s0 90, payable to the
order of j. J. Harris Company, Bankers, ten
date until maturity at the rate Of ten per cent.
per annum payable semi-annually, and one per
cent. per month from maturity until paid, IL
And Whereas, Default has been made by the
said grantor in said trust deed, in the perform.
ance of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms of said trust deed, in
this, to.wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay said note when due and has failed to pay
the interest due on said note;
And Whereas, The legal holder of the in.
debtedness represented by said note has filed
with said Public Trustee notice and demand in
writing, declaring said default, and electing to
advertise said property for sale and demand
ing the sale Of said land under said Trust
Now, Therefore, Public notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice, election and de-
mand and under and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said trust deed and the Law. |,
Charles r. Smith, Public Trustee in said Mont
ezuma county, will sell the above described
ianu LOT cash at pubic auction to the blgheet
bidder, at the north front door of the county
court house at Cortez, in the county of Monte.
yuma and State of Colorado, on Tuesday, the
fifth day of July. a, d, 1921 n two o'clock in
the afternoon for the purpose of paying said
note, interest to date of sale and the expenses
of this sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof a. certificate OF purchase therefor as
provided by law
Dated May 81, 1921.
CHARLES X. SMITH,
Public Trustee in Montezuma County, colo.
RADIO.
First publication June 3, 1921.
Last publication ,July l. 1921
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
IqIoo Has Advantage.

An igloo is perhaps the best exam
pie Of house that conforms to the
surroundings to be found the wide
world over. They say the igloo is
rather cramped for room, but on the
other hand the high cost Of living can
have little effect on the price Of build
ing materials" within the arctic circle
And to the explorer the glimpse of an
Ice hut through gathering storm
must seem more inspiring than hun
dred boulevards to city dweller.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
hoRTHDRLE.

Nv. Rose has opened his black
pshop in Northdale and is busy
!bning plowshares and repairing
1obiles. Last Sunday he welded
drive shaft on a car that had
q down a half mile south of here
INT its owner on his way rejoicing
buple of hours. Mr.. Rose came
his section last fall from Wood.
Colorado, and after spending the
in Monticello took up a home
Bin this vicinity. He has family
= with him.
Stewart made a trip to Durango
3eek in his Buick to meet his wife
Returned Monday and are busy
lhg. Mr.. Stewards land en-
= a part of the Northdale town
Il Directors of the Northdale
bal Farm Loan Association met
nday at the store Of the Brum-
ercantile Co. and elected Lear
president; George Mellott, vice.
ent; and Leone v. Shut, Sec
The Association has about
members and more are planning
as soon as they make final proof
II claims.
and Mrs. w. G. Shut have
ed from Monticello where they
The winter.
Ans Mrs. John Baker entertained
last Saturday night. Eight
were present and very en-
evening was spent. Mrs. W.
hit won the ladies prize and
Hughes was first among the
Vera Petersen entertained
evening, May q. Dancing and
lnished the recreation.
K Royce is the proud father of a
D who arrived the 18th. Frank
is glad that it is a boy as he
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS
)udse, j. N. Brumley
@pleri, g. N. Burke
II; freasurer, Chas. X. Smith
Lupt. Of Schools, L. s. Hutchings
asseesor, c. R. Hickman
keheriH, Frank W. Wheatland
<Durveyor, c. c. Knight.
Z ATTORNEY, g. W. Carpenter
kCoroner, p. C. Ames
~ Representative, Royal W. CaIkins
81 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
district No. 1, r. p. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 3, Fred Haller
A TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller
'fEreasurer. B. r. Greene
<fown Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Flown Marshal, J. b. wheatland
jAttorney, g. W. Carpenter
Svater Clerk, C. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, j. n. Wheatlapd.
= Trustees:
"a. A. Rust, N. B. Parsons, Vincent z. st
claire. g. W. Lilly, o. NJ. Morrison
JRalter Odenbaugh
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
His Prayer Was Answeredl

A Grlmsby (Eng.) fish merchant
who early in the year wrote God
send you back to me" upon treas
ury note which he put into circulation
was surprised to receive 1t back re-
Gently as part payment Of an account
by a Swindon customer.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Weather and plamon ds.

Diamond dealers don't like to pass
an opinion on gems when the day is
damp. 1t is fact that weather has
great effect on precious stones.
Murky weather will spoil the appear
ance of diamond, but really nasty,
foggy day will make even the purest
stone seem imperfect.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Beauty UnapprecIated

If we charged SO much head for
sunsets, or If God sent round a drum
before the hawthorns came into flow
er, what work we should make
about their beauty; but these things.
like good companions, stupid people
cease early to observe.-Stevenson.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Best Of All MantIes.

You may cover yourself over with
silk bedspreads; they will not bring
you rest. But Just try wrapping your.
self about with the mantle Of charity
and good will toward all men. Then
your sleep will be sweet and you will
waken ready for the new day.-Ex-
change.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Strong Resemblance.

"Contentment," remarked Shinhonc,
"am mighty fine thing; de only
trouble bout II is It's kin o hahd to
stingusl from jes plain lazin"ss."-
Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
orlain Of Heekllna.

The word heckle, meaning to badger
candidate, is also spelled "hackie."
and was first used in the flax trade. The
hacker or heckler drew flax through
the hackle pins, thereby straighten-
ing and splitting the fiber.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
For a WaScd Floor

he removed by rubbing very sparingly
with alcohol. Then apply wax thinly
and evenly and rub in with soft
cloth.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Eads Bridge Has Three Spans.

The Eads bridge, which connects
st Louis. Mo. and Fast 81. Louis, H.,
is a three-span, steel arched struc-
tnre. The central span is $50 feet in
the clear and the side spans 800 feet.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Ouuht to Be,

The liccnSce of n West Ham public
house has just purchased parror
which is trained to initiate the bag
pipes The birds life viii. Of course
he insured.-London Punch.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Relapse Ahead.

A physician claims to have restored
two patients to sanity by pulling their
teeth. When they see the bill they
may 60 crazy again.-Plttsburgh Sun.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
clndx,s upa and Downs.

The subject being Cinderella, one
little girl, an inclpient Carolyn Wells,
wrote: 1--WE learn that If her life did
begin In low, menial way, 1t ended
in hymeneal affair.""
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Ralncoat Of Paper.

One of the most serviceable water
proofs Is the raincoat of Mitsumata
paper made from the leaves and stems
of small shrub which grows In the
mountains of Japan.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
II Paws to Advertise.

Just look at that rooster" re-
marked the duck; Since he's begun
growing he's had his statue placed
on the top of the barn.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Lamps Shine pownwardIy.

A new form Of lamp designed in
England maintains long, horizontal
are especially useful for the over
head lighting of film studios. or for
photo printing.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
A Useful Rule.

One rule Of safety is to place no
confidence in the other fellow obeyins
the road regulations.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Yea. Verify,

It's poor rule that doesn't work
both ways aud that is as true of the
Golden Rule as any other.-Boston
Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Lots Of ,Em.

English scientists are trying to de-
velop walking fish, says an exchange.
Shucks the world Is full of 'em only
they live on land.-Detroit Free Press
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
An Alaskan Economy,

Refrigerating plants for reindeer
meat to be built in Alaska. Ice should
be cheap there, even If the meat is
deer.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible study 10 a. m. Sunday.
Devotional service Tuesday 7:3O p. m.
Communion IL a. m. Sunday.
The congregation is now meeting at
the homes of members.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Service II :00a. m.
Senior Young Peoples Union ZOO
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
p. m.
C. l. FLANDERS, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

Mancos Lump Coal from the French
& Fielding mine. SO. so per ton. Cash
on Delivery.
THE RUST LUMBER Nero. Co.
1-tf
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

Try DUPONT S cement the next time
you break favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
HOOD & ALLEN
Durango. Colorado.

Durango, ColoraoO.
Monument dealers. We can explain
how you can save big money in buying
monuments. 60
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
In Writing.

The one rule Is to be infinitely
various.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Drouuht Up 10 Date.

Barnum may have been right in
his century. but now aren't two born
every minute.-Frem Life.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

We all like musical sketches and readings
the Thepn Company have three versatile ladies who will
such The little comedy Forty Ahead full of
laughs "The White Lie will others
CALI q
big of the circuit the
Zig day. The Thespians will do their yours
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

Did an optimist ever show the white
feather?
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
sGRANDE SOUTHERN r R
TIME CARD.
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
NH Passenger from Telluride and
"a intermediate points. IL 20 p m
ME4-PassenRer from Durango and
* intermediate points AS p NJ
DEPART
~ U<Passenger for Durango and in
term ediate points ............. 12 As p m
1&o-Passenger for Telluride and In.
M termediate points .... .......... l10p m
CIV. LILLY Agent.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men 81. so, women. $1.25, all
others the same according to size.
Boots reduced from S32.5o to
$4,000; pegged boots reduced from
$4,000 to $24.oo, includipd war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so and 60 cents. reduced from IS
and IS cents.
A. W. ARNOLD { son
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

I'd rnanF,
to anobs'
the UnliiH
| with W
tween VI
ms brouW
on Of @'
} or advs|
down Y
solnetlrH|
/ time v
sweariT
|uInOr. \
uarter, v
nightly
n quartz
10 troopl4
RS and v
|apucltyT Y
and diT
the ~ \
they u
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
TOLEDO BLADE
The Greatest National Weekly of the
American Home.
y POPULAR IN EVERY STATE y

The Toledo Weekly Blade has, by
careful adherence to standards of truth.
built up reputation for reliability.
holds that reputation today and has
maintained that reputation for over 81
years. 1t is a fine educational force
and stalwart guardian of American
Ideals.
1t is the purpose of the Weekly Blade
to give its readers from week to week
the cream of the world S news-impor-
tant facts without non-essentials. In
addition to the special attention given
to world news, the many features that
have given the Weekly Blade vel
come in more than q quarter of mil
lion of American homes have not been
neglected.
You should be member of our Great
National Family.
Subscription price 75c year.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
THE DOLORES. STAR

by mail one year $500. Send your
order to The Star. Dolores. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

man., ~
tain fe1s;
His desii
NyyOu1s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
SOME TURKEY TALK

The San Francisco Examiner says that the
farmers of California and Oregon have disposed
of their fall crop of turkeys at prices running from
10 to ! 5 cents a pound on foot. The crop is ex-
ceptionally large. and is being supplemented by
ship loads Of these interesting fowls now on the
way here from Australia
The price to the consumer ought, therefore, to
be low The freight on live turkey from here
to San Francisco should not be more than three
four cents a pound, including Incidental ex-
penses. Normally, under distribution system
that was anything short of joke. the wholesale
price Of turkeys throug hout the east should not be
more than 20 to y cents pound, which would
still leave wide margin for carriers and middle
mems profits.
But it will be from 80 to IS cents 1t will
cost twice as much to get the turkey from the
grower to the retailer it cost to raise and pre-
pare the fowl for market And the retailer Of
course is entitled to add on his profit He is not
the real culprit. Indeed, we have a notion that a
good many retailers will handle this line of trade
at an actual loss because the price will be SO high
to him that they will know the public can not
stand for much additional
This is merely one illustration of our wasteful
and unfair way of doing things Some day, per-
haps, the public will awake and explore with a
club the wide field that lies between the producer
and consumer. Till then, all it can do is to pay
the price or do without
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
HOW ABOUT A JOB?
(Tourist News.)

Employment agencies and chambers of com
merce in Florida have been flooded during the
past month with inquiries from men and women
in the north regarding the chances of obtaining
work in the Sunshine State during the winter
season. The job seekers range all the way from
bootblacks to college professors Some are very
particular regarding the positions they will
ing to accept while others declare they will fill
any kind of an opening at any kind of a wage.
These persons who stay in their homes up
north and write for jobs are NOT the only ones
who hoping to profit this winter from Flor
ida's prosperity. There are thousands of Others
more venturesome who are coming to the state
in person to apply for work. A tourist who re-
Gently arrived in Tampa by auto reported that he
had passed hundreds of men the way watch
ing their chance to get lift either in autos or
in side-door Pullmans.
This influx of job seekers into Florida is not
unusual. Every fall the migration starts from
the northern states, just surely as the south
ward fight of birds This year, however, the
number is unusually large, due in great measure
to the unemployment throughout the north. Many
of the men are desperate, coming to Florida as
last resource others are merely floating with
the tide.
Some of these snowbrds will find Florida the
iohu vi opportunity lney are SeehlnS lney VIII
get work and be content. far greater number,
however, will encounter only .disilluson. The
Sunshine State has only limited capacity for
the absorption of labor and it is inevitable that
many of the job seekers will find themselves in
worse predicament than if they had stayed in
the north among friends willingtto give them
helping hand. @
Organizations which have the best interests of
labor and of Florida at heart have sent out
warnings which should be needed They declare
that it is foolhardy for person to come to Flor
ida seeking work unless he has enough money to
pay living expenses for at least month and his
transportation back north. Otherwise, they say
he may be subjected to some very unpleasant ex-
periences
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
Daily Poem
THE OLD FARM Lane

IS. NJ. s., in Toronto Globe
Jimmie Goldenheart and 1,
In the tender, wistful gray
Of fading autumn day,
When the wind was scarce a sigh,
Arm and arm down the old lane
Walked with stumbling feet again.
We, too, had come to autumn days;
Long our sun the line had crossed,
But gently now we see the lost
Through an Indian-summer haze,
And the quiet balm of years
Has kissed away the sting of tears.
Fluttering down on broken wings,
Fall the gray leaves TO the sod;
Gently as if the hand of God
sheltered disappointed things
Perhaps cur work that comes to
naught
He yet holds in His tender thought.
Now here, now there, the light
winds play;
Now here and there just stirs a tree,
And Jimmie said: How gently we
Lay down our tools at close of day,
Yet. memory holds forever sweet
The hopes that fIuttered to defeat"
The far-off fields, serene and wide,
Smiled with soft sunshine to the west
Like mellowed peace that age had
blessed,
And sorrow time had sanctified;
We think that, though we lost the
goal
We found the sunrise of the soul.
And Jimmie said: What wistfuI
ghosts
Hover about in this old lane?
Our hungry eyes see here again
Our dear lost dreams, phantom
host;
Each rustling, shivering leaf doth
hold
" Twas down this lane she laughing
came
And gaily won a foolish heart;
Long since the kind. years healed the
smart
But no suns after shone the same
But, ah, the years since deaths dull
sway
Hid all that loneliness away!"
Now and again an apple falls,
Amongst the trees the sumacs burn,
Along the fence the asters yearn,
At every step memory calls:
The babe of youth and dreams again,
Like after glow, fill this dear lane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
Member of The Associated Press.
THE CURTAIN FALLS

There was something peculiarly dramatic
closing scene Of the second and last brief open
session of the armament conference The public,
through the eyes of the representatives of the press
stood by looking and listening. Secretary Hughes
called the session to order with his usual brief and
impressive remarks Then the representatives of
Great Britain, Japan, Italy and France arose,
one by one and gave their hearty endorsement
in principle to the plans and suggestions set
forth by the United Safes, reservng only the
privilege of suggesting certain notifications in de-
tail. Then, the meeting closed.
A Gordon of armed soldiers will hereafter guard
the approaches to the conference chamber. Its
proceedings will be conducted under solemn
agreements of secrecy. The statesmen, response
bic directly to the people. have gained their need
of applause by proposing and accepting plans
which, if worked cut in the spirit in which the
public accepts them. will materially tighten the
burdens of military preparedness
But in uniform, with the instinct of war;
and the love OF military glory deeply mgraned
in their nature-men who but for the chance Of
war might today be selling hreshing machines or
measuring calico-will sit down and work out the
details
So long the inner sanctuary of Mars is kept
sacred from the vulgar gaze of the people, there
is not much real ground to hope for relief The
people have had their inning, and it must be adj
mitted on all hands that they have played it we'll
and showed enough class to alarm the profession
ais; but it will be time enough to send up the next
round of applause when the final score is read.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
AS Others See 1t
WHITEWAsHING THE FACTS
(Palatka News.)

(Palatka NewS.)
Big army and navy advocates much dis
turbed because the facts regarding government
expenditures have at last reached the public.
The citizens of the country have learned with
alarm that SS.4 per cent of the total appropria-
lions of the Unitet~ States government for the
fiscal year 1921 went to pay the costs of past
wars and to prepare for future
1t is necessary to cover up these disturbing
facts somehow so the army propagandists are
regrouping the years figures and spreading them
over the country in an effort to hide the import
ant facts. The costs of the World war; compris-
ing 52.2 per cent of the whole budget, are
grouped together conspicuously as though they
entirely separate item Beside them are
placed the amounts of the current appropriations
for the army and navy by way of contrast, but
not with the idea that they should be considered
together. They are to be taken separately there
is to be no relation in the readers mind between
war costs and costs for maintenance and enlarge
ment of the military machine. All emphasis is
laid on the $450,000000 appropriated for the navy
and the $41SOOO, 900 for the army, which together
amount to 1873 per cent of the whole expend
lures of the government. The public is to think
the only important fact is that the services get
small an amount of the whole 1t is not pointed
out that even this 1873 per cent is more than half
again as much as the entire amount that
spent for constructive purposes for the whole
year. Less than twelve dollars out of every hun
dred spent by the government in the fiscal year
1921 went for construction. The balance went
to pay the costs of past destruction and to pre-
pare for more or, in other words, to pay war
costs.
That is the fact that the militarists would COW
er up and that is what the taxpayer has found
out. Having learned where over three-fourths of
his taxes go amount of withdrawing of the
facts is going to silence his protests Those pro-
tests pouring into Washington from all sides.
He is demanding results from the conference
about to meet in that city; results which shall
mean a real reduction in the armament burden
of the world.