davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

The primary election held in Dolores
tuesday was a quiet affair. Seventy
hive votes were cast in precinct No. 3
and sixty'in precinct No. 9.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Antoine Giorgetta has improved his
property on Hillside avenue by giving
the house coat of paint.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Wilson Shaffstall left Wednesday
for Ripley, New York, where he will
visit with relatives.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

John Crawford has been appointed
truant officer by the school board of
district No. 4.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Miss Harriet Pyle returned Friday
from a weeks visit with Durango
friends.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Born. Monday morning, September
Ii, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Lynch, a son.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

For Sale Ertra fancy grapes at C
cents per pound. Phone P. A. MoCor-
mick.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Mrs. E. M. Jordan of Cortez, was a
Durango passenger on Tuesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Plenty of lump coal one-half mile
south of Cortez $3.50 per ton. Slack
on hand always, only 81 so per ton.
1924 THE CoRTEz COAL MINE.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

If you want Mystic Mitt you can
get them at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES,

direct from grower to you by insured
parcel post. Sl65 per bushel basket.
Cash with order. Order at once.
Star Mere. Co, Paonia, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Benjamin Griffith was nominated for
governor on the Republican ticket and
William E. Sweet on the Democratic
ticket at the primary election Tuesday.
The only contest in the county was for
the nomination of commissioner on the
Republican ticket. In this contest H.
A. Garwood defeated j. P. Rutherford
by big majority.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
Elberta Peaches.

For service car see A. W. Hoppe.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

A meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association was held in the assembly
room of the High school building Mon
day evening. The chief object of this
meeting was that the parents and
patrons of the school might get &C.
quainted with the teachers. The pro-
gram consisted of music and speaking.
A large number were present and the
evening was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served in the domestic
science room after the program.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

For service car see A. W. Hoppe.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

One Holstein-J Jersey heifer, 2 years old
fresh soon
One Jersey heifer Is months old
One Holstein COW. 3 years old, fresh
soon
Four Holstein heifers. 18 months old
One Holstein heifer, IL months old
One Jersey heifer. IL months old
One Hostein heifer. months old
Two Holstein heifers, IL months old
One Jersey heifer. IL months old
One Holstein heifer, 10 months old
One Holstein heifer. 2 years old, fresh
soon
One Holstein heifer. fresh in few days
Eight heiter calves and two steer calves
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

WOMEN follow each other
" in fashion like paper
dolls in gale. There must
be bell sheep in front to
show 'em like Pied Piper
chaperoned famous STAN
pede Of little white mice.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Bonus Costs Only
Month Ofthe War

about the calamity which you pre-
dict for the country.
Of course, if a calamity were
possible, it would be brought on
us by your predictions and your
propaganda. But the United
States is too big, too solid to be
injured by you, even if in your
spite you tried to injure it.
Gentlemen of the opposition to
the bonus, call in your high-priced
FINANCIAL experts and pro-
pound to them riddle. ASK
THEM WHY THEY DID NOT
WARN YOU AGAINST GOING
ABOUT THE COUNTRY SAY
ING THAT WE SHOULD BE
RUINED BY SPENDING ON
OUR SOLDIERS IN TWENTY
YEARS THE SUM WE HAD
PLANNED TO SPEND UPON
YOU GENTLEMEN IN TWO
AND ONE;HALF MONTHSi
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Are You A "Nosey" Personf

How do you like having guests visitors
from whom you must lock up your letters
your family secrets or they will be public prop
erty over night?
You can be very indignant over the impert-
nent prying of the ones who annoy you by their
inauisitive questions and sly watching, but
do you ever search your own mind to see
what prompts you to listen to conversations
not intended for your ear?
It is hard to put oneself under the mag
nifying glass and not try to Justify self for
doing the very things which look so mean in
another.
There are persons who are always looking
over anothers shoulder, who pick up and
handle others mail, who peek from behind
curtains and dodge from behind doors.
It is not much from an idea OF finding
things to criticise as to know what is going
on in the minds and homes OF those outside
Just plain curiosity, and vet II leads to the
most despicable acts, In order to be able to
get under the surface of those who walk the
same paths associates in business and
society.
The fact that you are not malicious, does
not you from doing the very things you
condemn In othera - e..
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy.

DR.. Hubert Work, First Assistant Postmaster
General. has labored long as a country practi.
toner. has ridden a million miles over noun.
tain trails on horseback with his drugstore in
his saddlebags, and has seen much Of human
nature in the rough, good and bad. But the
meanest trait, he holds, is selfshness
Once he rode forty miles to the cabin Of q
miner whose wife was desperately i'll. He
examined the woman carefully while the miner
looked
us she going to die?" asked that individual.
Eyes. 1 think she is" replied the physician.
Which verdict quite broke the miner down,
whose sorrow deeply impressed the doctor until
the man spoke, revealing the real cause of his
grief He said:
what in h is to become Of me?"
Lou shanks, auctioneer and vaudevIlian. who
has recently been chosen by the voters OF Indian
apolis their mayor, is ofen unique in his
methods.
In his homely way he likes to talk of mo
and Sarah" the latter individual being none
other than Mrs. Shanks.
Some years ago Mayor Shanks was running
for recorder At the same time Booth Tarking.
ton was a candidate for the State Legislature.
The two were great friends and campaigned
together.
try. and, while passing cemetery, noticed that
a huge concourse of people had assembled evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose OF interring some mem
Der Of the community.
"A fine chance to round up some votes" said
Shanks. heaving anchor.
"Tark," however, refused to electioneer under
the circumstances and remained in the car.
Presently Shanks returned
What luck?" asked Harrington
"They had all gone to the grave" said the
candidate for recorder, except the undertaker's
assistant. But got him."
Maj Gen. G. Tanaka, of Japan, was q men,
Der Of the army department Of the japanese
delegation to the Arms Conference.
The recent great storm in Washington
Id i'm Of mil In In
some years ago-an occurrence which resulted
in a near tragedy in his household
He had brought back from Europe an English
bulldog of which he very fond. This bull
dog got his exercise on the roof Of the generals
house When the storm came there was ice on
the roof, and day the bulldog slipped and
fell to the pavement below It nearly killed him,
and the war department had to get along with
out one of its chief functionaries for ten days
while General Tanaka stayed at home and
nursed his pet back to health.
Copyright, 1874.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Friends and
PrOximitu
THE most fatal thing to friend
ship is familiarity.

ship is familiarity.
q Our most enthusiastic
friendships are the new ones.
Time is a merciless gardener
and nowhere more ruthless than
when he goes a-weeding in our
garden of friendships.
Very often a man and wife
keep on living together long after
they have ceased to be friends.
For, as Jack London said, it is
the commonplace that is the de-
stroying worm of matrimony.
A strange light is thrown upon
this subject by a passage from
Dostoevski's book, "Recollec-
tions of the House of the Dead"
which contains memories of his
Imprisonment in Siberia.
The first part of the book re-
garding the spiritual condition of
the prisoners is typical of prisons
everywhere.
Dostoevski states in this book
that the prisoners never make
friends, although they have the
opportunity day after day to do
so.
Notwithstanding the fact that
they converse much with each
other, they are lonely men. 1
had the opportunity to speak
with a prisoner on this point
the other day and he was de-
cidedly of the same opinion.
He said: cit is impossible to
make friends with men with
whom you are in constant con-
tact all hours of the day. If I
were to make up my mind to
establish a friendship with one
of the men in the camp, should
wish to see him but one hour
a day. When I entered the
camp 1 was a liberal-minded
man, but during the years of
Imprisonment I have become
melancholy, misanthrope, be-
cause of this constant living
with other men,"
This is a singular and an I'M
usual comment upon human ma
ture.
The reason of it lies in the
shallowness Of our ideals and the
worthless lives which most of us
lead. For there can be no en-
during friendship. that is not
founded upon the simple and en-
during virtues of character, such
as heroism. unselfishness and a
realization of the spiritual values
Of life.
It is because we do not possess
these that we must be continually
rafting around and meeting new
people. For our thirsty souls are
ever seeking that water of life
which flows only from nobility of
character. We never find it, and,
if we do find it, we are unable
to receive it.
We get tired Of our friends for
the same reason that we get tired
Of observation-disclosures our natures
are cheap and trivial, because our
roots do not go down into the
deep truths of eternity,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

CHOP windows are best
~ thermometers in world.
They feature straw hats in
billiards and Hudson River
seal coats In middle of sun
stroke season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

WHEN you pipe robin in
w abattoir department Of
millinery window you know
that spring is here, but not
for Mr.. Robin.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

FOR last five years Lady
Godiva seems to have
been womanhood's patron
saint in sartorial field. But
now, anything that Princess
Mary does will be official.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

EVERY girl Ia princess in
this super.taxed CONT
nent. There may be plenty
Of ash heaps here, but there
are no Cinderellas.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
SUNDAY there will be
mass meetings throughout

SOlulCIo JULIUS, thC Pioih pOoPhO
have demonstrated that they are
in favor of justice to the soldiers.
= On Sunday they will assemble
and again demonstrate this fact
to a. hesitating Congress.
We can imagine the indignation
with which our most prominent
war profiteers will regard these
meetings. To them the soldiers
bonus is Treasury raid" They
are Mortified at the vast sums in
volved. They contend the coun-
try is going to be ruined.
Soldiers bonus, adjusted COM
pensation" of soldiers pay, is a
war expenditure. 1t is properly
compared with other war expend-
itures.
Today we are going to address
to the profiteer gentlemen few
plain words about Treasury
raids" which THEY performed,
and about adjusted compensation
which THEY received, and about
vast war expenditures on THEIR
behalf.
None of the gentlemen would
- claim that if the war had con-
tinued thirty-four and a half days
more the country would have been
financially ruined.
The war cost us an average of
81, 3OO,0O0,OO0 month. So in
thirty'four and a half days or war
we should have spent the 1,500,-
100000 that will be needed to pay
the soldiers bonus, if all the SOL
diers choose the cash payment
plan.
Some of the soldiers will not
choose cash payment. They will
choose vocational aid, farm aid or
the twenty-year insurance plan,
because each of these options
gives them 40 per cent more than
the cash bonus. Those who choose
the insurance plan will, at the end
of twenty years, receive the value
of the cash bonus plus 40 per cent,
and compound interest upon this
sum for twenty years.
Secretary Mellon estimates that
the soldiers will choose these va
rious options in such way that
the total cost of the bonus will
be $3,3OO,OOO,OOO, the payments,
of course, distributed over twenty
years.
This sum is what we would
have spent if we had fought sew
enty-six days 1.-TWO and a. half
months) more. Do the gentle
men pretend to tell us that two
and a half months more Of war
would have ruined the United
States7
How many months did the men
shorten the war; How much
money did they save US?
You, gentlemen, cannot be op-
posing the bonus for the reason
you give. What is the real rea-
son2 Is it because you resent
these men who cut short the pc
Rod of your war profits7 !
The country feels differently.
The quick work of our soldiers
may have kept the money out OF
your pockets. But it kept that
same money in our pockets-at
the rate of $1,300,0O0,000 for
every month the war was short
ened.
You took your "adjusted COM
pensation" in the form provided
in the Dent act. 1t appropriated
$3,OOO,0OO,000 of our money to
pay you your expected profits on
unfulfilled war contracts cancelled
after the armistice.
You were paid in less than four
years. That didn't ruin the coun-
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

TIL Y had--their bangs
= sawed so short they had
to use postage stamps for
hairpins.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
BY K. c. B.,

NOT AS NEAR THE SOIL AS THAT.
We shall probably find that the dirt farm
ers who are to assist in the management of
the publc's affairs don't tuck their pants into
their bootA -
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
FOLLOW
THE LEADER
BY BUGS" BAER.

WHEN you pipe robin in
" abattoir department OF
millinery window you know
that spring is here, but not
for Mr.. Robin.
CHOP windows are best
~ thermometers in world.
They feature straw hats in
billiards and Hudson River
seal coats In middle of sun
stroke season.
rig plate glass windows
~ on Fifth avenue resem-
BILE aquariums when sweetie
detours her fish into stra-
tegic position for good look
at springs latest novelties
in bankroll scorchers.
DRINCE SS MARY sets
i styles this year. All our
flappers will travel in her
dainty little footsteps like
bloodhounds paging Eliza
across ice.
WOMEN follow each other
" in fashion like paper
dolls In gale. There must
be bell sheep in front to
show 'em like Pied Piper
chaperoned famous STAN
pede of little white mice.
ONCE Alice Roosevelt led
" dress panic in America.
1t was Alice these and Alice
those. Alice black and
Alice blue. Then Irene Cas-
tie clipped her hair down to
bone and every shrill citizen
in works galloped into vet
erinariap's and had her tou-
pee whitfield down to her
ears.
THEY had--their bangs
= sawed so short they had
to use postage stamps for
hairpins.
FOR last five years Lady
- Godiva seems to have
been womanhood's patron
saint in sartorial field. But
now, anything that Princess
Mary does will be official.
HER list of crimes in
- cludes low waists. Gre
clan girdles, long. narrow
panels, satin, jewels, limou.
sines and georgette. Some
of these limitations will be
difficult, but there is no
doubt that all our girls will
be able to master them with
small weekly installments.
pRINCESS MARY wears
Russian ermine stole
wrap to opera? All right.
Princess Minnie and Prin.
cess Sarah will wear stole
wraps over here and get
Princess Maggie so jealous
that she will stole some
wraps herself.
EVERY girl Ia princess in
this super.taxed CONT
nent. There may be plenty
Of ash heaps here. but there
are no Cinderellas.
Playing Bridge.
"she must be a good
bridge player"
ct can't see IT,"
"she quotes . lot OF
rules"
Yea. and I ran ouote n
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

rig plate glass windows
~ on Fifth avenue resem-
BILE aquariums when sweetie
detours her fish into stra-
tegic position for good look
at springs latest novelties
in bankroll scorchers,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

DRINCEsS MARY sets
= styles this year. All our
flappers will travel in her
dainty little footsteps like
bloodhounds paging Eliza
across ice.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Playing Bridge.

"She must be a good
bridge player"
ct can't see IT,"
She quotes . lot OF
rules"
Yes, and I can quote a
lot of Shakespeare. But I
can't write blank verse.
-Yrom. yudgN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT PRES
HARDING ON SECRET DIPLOMACY

persuasive. It Is to the effect that
this four power pact was not the busi-
ness of the conference as whole.
but of group within the conference
Also. there is just a possibility that
Mr.. Hughes might be able TO say, II he
chose to, that he wanted these nego-
tiations open, but was overruled. One
fundamental fact about the confer
ence which must be remembered In
respect TO everything that was done Is
that this was not an ordinary parlia-
III mentary body in which the majority
rules. In the conference every deci-
sion had to be unanimous An OBJ
lection from any one power was SUI
ficient to dictate.
Harding as we'll as some other
statesmen seem to think that secret
diplomacy means only secret bargains
not made public until the occasion
for their operation arises. They think
that II the results of negotiations arc
given to the public promptly. that 10
sufficiently open diplomacy. But the
more modern public opinion Insists
that not only the results OF negotia-
tions but also tho negotiations them
selves shall be made known to tho
public from day to day. so that II there
is popular disapproval for course
that disapproval can express itself in
time to change to course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
tBY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 25.-
President Harding has already paid
some of the price of secret diplomacy
in the emotion IT must have cost him
to tell the Senate he had no infnrma
ton to give about the negotiations
leading up to the four-power treaty.
When the presidents letter was given
marked. with a sarcasm of which the
country will hear more later: surely
there is some mistake here: TINT letter
isn't from President Harding; that
must be one Of those old letters that
President Wilson sent to the Senate
In 1919"
This is the sort of thing with which
the Democrats are going to be-devil
Harding. Hughes and Lodge. especial
~ Lodge. The negotiation of this
four-power pact was just as secret as
anything Wilson did at Paris: and tho
Democrats are going TO dig UP somc OF
the preserved horror with which the
Republicans filled the congressional
record during the League of Nations
debate. There is no denying that this
sort Of thing may stir up some popular
suspicion; and while at present tho
great probability is that this rs we'll
as the other treaties viii be ratified,
II Is also probably fact that the four
power pact is at.ithe height of It's
case Of the League of Nations, all tho
developments that come out from now
on will tend ,unhappily to undermine
the present popular confidence.
II II were not for sense of inter
national responsibility for a hesitancy
TO give the world for n second ffme
tho spectacle OF the United States
Senate upsettIng the work of great
conference. the present Democratic
siilienness would express its self in
thoroughsoing oppusition.
EMBARRASSING FOR HUGHES
II IL gDtnE to be embarrassing for
hughes to explain. when he 10 sum
ruoned before the Senate foreign rela-
lions committee. on his return from
Bermuda. just why this part of tho
conference WAS 80 secret. when tho
rest was so open. 1t will be hard to
explain why his negotiations with Mr..
6alfour and Baron kato could not
have been reported as promptly and
completely as were. for Die.
those extremely acrimonious passages
between tho British and the French
about the subma rines. II will be hard
to give n good reason why the speech
Mr.. Balfonr made after the treaty was
written. In which he explained frank
1y that its purpose was to placafe
Japan for the termination OF tho
AnGlo-Japanesc alliance could not tus.
as we'll have been made In advance
OF the adoption or the treaty
There is ono partial explanation
that may be made which Is OF 4 tech
nical nature. and not likely TO be ven,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

This whole embarrassment ought to
be the final lesson TO convince states
men that secrecy of negotiations must
go into the scrap heap along with big
navies and a good many other OF tho
older institutions OF international re-
lations. Hero was a conference that
had the good will of the world to an
enormous degree, and its results are
by an undermining of
popular confidence and the aroustng
OF a suspicion against not necessarily
the merits OF treaty but merely the
method by which it was arrived at.
copyright, 1922, by New York
Evening Post. Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
LOCAL COUNCIL K. OF C.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Twenty-one years ago today the
knights Of Columbus were organized,
In Pueblo. with Charles Henkei, John
+. Vail. Captain ]. J. Lambert and
,.nirty-hve others, as charter MEM
Ineir twenty-nrst anniversary will
oe ntangly celebrated today by initiat-
ing class larger than that At IL.
pirtn: The first degree will be put on
az s;So O'Clock this morning. al Wood
mems hall. on Fourth street, and The
secona and third will follow. beginning
nj. -" IN the afternoon. at the SAME
Inc event Of the day will he a b.,
roi TnS, winch viii be held at Knights of
o1iumous hall. at 7:SO in the eyeni,1 =.
thn en- ciass talent will entertain =;
'"o osnaoee Speeches will be in,cr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

spersed with music and mirth. Bishop
]. Henry Then. Of Denver will deliver
the principal address of the evening
and that alone will be we'll worth hear
Ing. Besides being n classical scholar
he Is an orator without q peer In
Colorado. His talent procured for him
. dtstinguished place on the Cha
tauoua platform.
The Knights showed their patriot
ism. as well as their practical Chris
anity during the war. and since. They
are still helping the manned and dis
able ex-soldier without distinction q.
to race or creed. They believe in doing
unto others as they would have others
do unto them. and they put that rule
into every day practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

In Westminster Abbey. where Prin-
cess Mary Is to be wed, is the tomb
of the Countess of Lancaster, famous
beauty, and the first bride ever mar
ried at the Abbey's altar. Her marriage
in 1910 TO tho second son Of Henry
i'll was the first royal wedding within
westminsters ancient walls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
HEAVY RAIN HALTS
PRACTICE OF NAVY
Coach FoIweil Confines Monday
Drill of Middies to Signals
and Formations
TECH GAME SATISFACTORY

Annapolis. Md. Oct. H4.--Thc hard
game Saturday against Georgia Tech
and downpour Of rain united to make
It advlsahi" to cut football nractic"
1T the Naval Academy to minimum
yesterday Tho work was confined to
signnS and formations, with little
passing and kicking.
There IS general satisfaction here
over the game with Tech, and there IS
10 doubt that the Naval Academy man.
ngement would welcome that team on
It's srhcduln regularly. Tho game was
an extremely hard orc. but stands by
its"lf from tn" fact that not penalty
UnS imposed durir. the whole game.
There j. NO rcrniIr"' ion Of such q game
ever having been played here before.
Several Of the players. notably Bar.
rhet, Cullen and Taylor. need little
rest. bat it is expected HAT III" whole
team Will be ahl" 20 Srrimmnge later
il the week. a. least two players
who's" positions wcrc IN some douht
became fixtures rs Il result Of their
work against Tcch. MrKc" has won
his place in The hackhcld. and ROLES
has com" pnst Iev"nsky as rivals for
1hc left tackle position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
INVITES GIANTS TO COAST
San Francisco Seals Want NJ
Graws Team to Train There

Sew York. Oct. 24,-San Francisco
Nuq invited the worlds champion New
York. Giants TO train on the Coast for
,ho 1923 campaign, Il was nnuoHn"od
,oduy. hut Manager John McGrnw has
no, rs yet decided TO accept The in
yitation came from the owners OF the
San Francisco Seals, OF the Pacific
Coast League.
Tho Giunts trained Mt San Antonio
last year. Some time ago the club was
asked by Harry II. Frazee, Boston mag
uatc to join the Red Sox in u trans,
contlucn;al training trip, with los An
geles ~ goal. but no agreement has
vel been reached.