davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-26
REQUIEM HIGH MASS SUNG.
Archbishop curlsy celsbrane at
Rites for Pope Benedict.

By the Associated Prees.
BALTIMORE. Nd. January ga
pontifical high mass Of requiem for
Pope Benedict XIV was sung at the
cathedral this morning with Arch.
bishop Curley ~ ce1ebrAnt. assisted
by members OF the local clergy.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. rector Of
the Catholic University At Washing
ton, delivered tho eulogy.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
MASS Ar ST. JOHNS.
College to BE Closed q Halt Day
Tomorrow.

A solemn high mass for the repose of
the soul Of Pope Benedict will be cele-
brated in the chapel Of st. Johns Col
lege at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rev. John B. Delaney. c. g. c.. Of Holy
Pope"
In memory Of the late prelats, Brother
D. Edward, president Of the institution,
announces the college will close q halt
day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary is
the full name of England's princess
who is soon to become q bride.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

ing 400 ships on routes of trade
hitherto untouched by American ships.
The government isn't losing any more
than are private ship concerns in this
era of low freights: but in the spring.
when the upturn in freight rates Is
expected, the government loss will
be cut down materially. possibly to
a million or million and half dol
lars, and the experts figure that
there's a good chance of making q
profit in the next year.
The government must sell the ships
it has. sink them or operate them.
The benefits of government aid for .
few years are held by the admins
tration to be these:
First, the preservation of an Ameri-
can merchant marine for use in case
Second. reduced cost to the Ameri-
can people on the carrying of their
goods to foreign ports Il: v!ir
Third. a stimulus to American In
dustry by enabling the American pro-
ducer and manufacturer to sell as
low in other parts of the world as do
the Europeans and the Japanese
shippers.
=
Subsidy as Major Issue. -.
President Harding means to make
the matter Of a subsidy a major part
"a LIE dVHAuISIIAtlOu f10 mas OefeI1
gratified lately to learn that the new
Shipping Board has at last gotten the
loss under control. For months tho
expenses of keeping the ships we're
growing like fire. The House ap-
propriations committee now 10 satis-
fed that within this year the loss will
be reduced to = minimum. >.
Broadly speaking. it is estimated
that the temporary subsidy may cost
the government about x26.000,0 900 for
period Of ten years. ana that this
sum will be constantly diminished by
the fact that the private ship con-
Germs will gradually make money out
of the indirect aids which cost the
government nothing except the
scratch Of a presidential pen on an
act OF Congress, giving American
ships preference in American trade
over foreign bottoms.
The experts say that if the Kov-
ernment spends $25.000.0O annually
the American people will save at least
that sum and much more In lower
freights. and will make more, money
through increased foreign trade.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-26
PRESIDENT TO OPEN
FIGHT FOR U. S. AID
TO AMERICAN SHIPS
Continued from First Page.)

from tho indirect aid approximates a
fixed percentage Of profit. In other
words, when shipping companies
make profit by one form Of govern
ment help. they will not be entitled
der no circumstances can the private
concerns make exorbitant profits.
The ingenious mind of Chairman
Lasker has been At work for months
on just this. problem, with the result
that a holeproof scheme has been
evolved.
Differ in Estimates.
Those who have seen the plan differ
in their estimates OF its worth, de-
pending upon their own interests.
Strangely enough. certain American
shipping people who. it might be ex-
pected. would be enraptured over
the prospect Of q subsidy at last are
not SO eager for it now because Of
the privileges and favors being
granted them by certain foreign COM
panies. Foreign governments have
already shown their hostility to the
plan, for they see in It an America
first idea, which may take. from
Great Britain. at any rate. much OF
her advantage on the seas In peace
time.
The issue will probably be made a
pro-American one by President
Harding. At one time German ship
ping interests were discovered lobby
ing in the American Congress
arafnst ship subsidy, and the chances
are the administration will not hesi-
tate to fight foreign influence openly
and vigorously.
The new plan doesn't guarantee
American shipping concerns q proht.
They must make 1t themselves. AL
ready the passenger vessels OF the
shinDfnr Board in the north Atlantic
are making money. and 80 are many
Of its cargo vessels.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Have BeExar's Choice.

Careful examination Of the testi-
mony just given by the chairman of
the Shipping Board to the House ap-
propriations committee shows that 1t
is costing about four million a month
to keep up the ships and cover the
boards expenses. At least two and
a half million will have to be spent
for the next two years in liquidatinE
claims, whether any. subsidy plan Ia
adopted or any ships are operated.
so it's beggar's choice.
The government 10 Just now operat-
Evening star., 1922-01-26
SCORES OF "B00KiES"
FLOURISH IN DISTRICT
WITHOUT FEAR OF LAW

Continued from First Page.>
Evening star., 1922-01-26
FARMERS WORK on
METHODS OF RELIEF

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

Northdale and Lockerby neighborhoods
Monday in the interest of the proposed
creamery in Dove Creek.
A very sad accident happened in the
CEDAR Point neighborhood last Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Walter D. Borror, who
has been helping A. Semadeni dig well,
descended into the well before it was
completely clear of smoke after they
mad been dynsmiting and was overcome
with gas on his way to the bottom.
The well was 54 feet deep and 1t is
supposed Mr.. Borror dropped for some
distance as his skull was crushed. Mr..
Semadeni rescued him from the well
and went for doctor but MIR. Borror
died in the early evening before the
Doctors arrival. The funeral was
held Sunday and Mr.. Borror was laid to
rest near his home. Mr.. Borror leaves
widow and six children. The
sympathy of the community goes out
to them in their bereavement.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

greater on those who have accepted
representative Office from their party
than 1t is on individual consciences
They are in the position of having
undertaken to assist in carrying out
the announced purposes ard fulfill.
ing the promises Of their party.
Although they may not be morally
bound to follow the leaders or to
obey the decisions of the caucus on
every question, they cannot expect
the same freedom of action that
private citizens have. Accepting
an election on a party platform
requires them to subordinate their
private opinions to the will of the
majority unless that will offends
their conscience.
Just now many men are violating
party loyalty. 1t is not necessary
to mention their names. There
are some in both parties. The evil
is that they break their obligations
not merely on minor issues but on
matters that are politically of the
first importance. Those who do it
forfeit their right to party consid-
Grafton If not to the respect of both
parties. When they no longer
represent the opinions or carry out
the wishes of those who elected
them they should resign their
positions in justice to the party that
put them into office. Party gov
ernment that no longer means party
loyalty is political anarchy.-THE
YoUTH's COMPANION.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

ARE you doing all you can for
your town and community, foi
your home and your neighbor.
Remember that you will only pass
this way once. You will have
only one opportunity to make this
old world a better place to live in,
only one opportunity to make life
more pleasant for your neighbors
and friends, only one opportunity
to bring more happiness into the
lives Of your fellow men. Are you
making the best Of this opportunity?
Some day, sooner or later, you will
pass on. Then everybody-the
preacher, the editor, your relatives
and friends, yes, and even your
enemies, will try to think of some
| good you have done. Will your
good deeds stand out in bold relief
OF will they have to simply draw
upon their immaginations?
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

The following little poem is pu blishe
by request. Dewey Smith was kille
last May near Fontana, Californis
when the motorcycle he and his brother
Jess, were riding struck an electri
car. Jess was so badly hurt that h
has since been in the hospital.
THIS span of life is short indeed,
Only heeting breath.
d9a Galls the fair, he wants them there;
r, IN life We are in death.
rs spirit was gay as he rode away
u 70 town on Thursday night;
his heart was true his friepds not few
mi The world looked fair and bright.
The wind was blowing clouds OF sand
=, across the interurban track:
No whistle blew, he never knew
what struck him in the back
II knock ed his motor $50 feet.
AS he lay upon the sod,
But smile still fingered on his ips.
~ That spirit went to God.
Don mourn for him. you friends and hin
4, he dwells in Heaven above.
NO. ,evtl soiled his youthful mind.
HIS heart was filled with love,
And when they laid him in the car.
:, Oh, how the wind did blow.
he was not dead, yet felt no pain,
al heard him whisper low:
tood-bye mother. farewell brothers
=, ana sisters fond and true;
n going where the angels sing,
ana there III wait for you"
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
Hold Your Bonds.

The bond market is on the to-
|boggan, and the uninitiated are un-
loading at a sacrifice. That is
what the initiated are looking for.
They want bonds, but they want
them at low price.
A bond that is worth buying is
worth holding until maturity. II
|it is not worth holding it should not
Pc bought.
Certain people can only become
flch by making other people poorer.
Hold onto you bonds and don't be
fhe goat.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
GRHkRTh MESA

Jake Swenk and family spent the
week end at Cortez with Mr.. Swenk $
mother.
Marion Willis spent several days with
her sister, Miss Kathryn Willis. Marian
made the trip from Sylvan on horse
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hoppe were
Mesa visitors last week.
John Gross moved this week over to
the Harmon homestead.
Mrs. Roy Schofield spent few days
at the road camp with Mr.. Schofield
and the Morris family. Both parties
are working on the road.
Mrs. Nora Hutchings and Miss Mary
Simmons visited the Mesa school on
Monday.
Mrs. Butler is enjoying visit with
her sister, Mrs. Butler, of Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
Party Loyalty.

Party government implies party
loyalty and Difference to leadership
pot necessarily to that of an
Individual leader. but at least to
hat of majority. Yet there are
many reasonable notifications Of
he duty ofimplicit loyalty. There
are fundamental political issues on
Which a man who differs from his
party is justified in opposing it; but
Rhen he does SO he should frankly
Eransier his allegiance to some
Pther party. Thereby he releases
himself from his political obligation
md avoids the danger of being
falled traitor.
but party platforms cover many
matters of policy and include some
10 which the party is far from
unanimous. Besides the "planks
aa' form the basis ofparty opinion
aere are others that are evidently
'u' into the platform for the
Pulpose of winning the support Of
0'ers who are more deeply inter-
s'ed in them than in the funda-
aentals. Not infrequently such
'AnKs are earnestly and openly
pposed by many members before
4ey are made part of the party
GEO. In fact there is probably
Platform of any organization
la' Is iully accepted in all its parts
anyone who votes the ticket.
Tue obligation of loyalty is not
's0lute; on minor points individual
,spendence is often permissible.
'eVertheless, the obligation is
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado
June %. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Leon A. Mul-
nix, Of Dolores. Colorado, who, on March I.
E2SW I, SW NE and on June 10, 1918 made
additional entry No 06s69. Sc 4 SW 1 sectio
and NV NE I section 7, township 81 north,
range u west. N NJ p Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final Ave year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described.
before j. NJ. Brumley, clerk Of the district
court, at Cortez, Colorado, on the 18th day of
August. 1922.
Claimant names witnesses:
Wilton B. Ogletree, Daniel Cunningham,
Reuben A. Lisenbury and Daniel ". Lisenbury.
all of Dolores, Colorado.
JSo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub july IA last pub aug. II. 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

For Rent-Fine improved farm, one
half section. 100 acres in crop. Run
ming water and two wells, four-room
house, 3 cellars, barn 8 horses, COW
barn. cabin, granery, shop. hen house,
7 hog houses and yards, tool sheds. etc.
Twenty acres hog fenced. All perfect
order. Possession this fall. Address
owner
VIM. A. CowLING,
1920 Dove Creek, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
EVIDENTLY the Democrats think

EVIDENTLY the Democrats think
that Governor Shoup is the
strongest candidate that the Re-
publican party can put up for gov
ernor for the Denver Post is saying
all kinds of nice things about him
and there are grave suspicious that
the friends Of Shoup are not paying
for it.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS


Judxe, J. n. Brumley
clerk, 8. n. Burke .
Trea,urer. Chas. r. Smith
supt. Of Schools, L. s. Hutchinss
A..essor, c. r. Hickman
sheriff, Frank W. Wheatland
sur,eyor, c. G. Knight.
Attorney, y W. Carpenter
Cerousr. F. c. Ames
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
pi.triet No. 1, X. b. Durham
pi,triet No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 3, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, R. 8. 8. Fox.
Treasurer, b. +. Greene
Town Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, George Wheatland.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenterl
water Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, George Wheatland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust. Walter Odenbaugh. r.
,upbam, L. Piumlee, L. W. Lynton, j. |
iorrlson.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

BAPTIST
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at ll:OO a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 500 alternating between Baptist
and Methodist churches.
Union service at 500 at the Meth
dist church.
C. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department OF the Interior
u S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
July l3. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert z. Rob
bins, of Lewis Colorado. who. on December 2s,
1920, made Homestead entry, No. 0s215, for Lots
l, 2, 8, VIZ NE4, NWl SEA. NE4 SW and
Sc NV I. section q, township 3s north
range II west NJ p Meridian has filed
notice Of Intention to make final three
year proof to esta blish claim to the land above
described, before J. NJ. Brumley, clerk of the
District court at Cortez, Colorado, on the 26th
day of August 1922.
Claimant names witnesses
Allen E. Hubbard Alice r. Ferris, Earl C.
Seton and Homer l.. Hughes all of Lewis
Colorado.
JSo. 7. JOYCE, Register.
First pub june 2S; last pub aug. 25 1892
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisherl
Department of the Interior.
q. s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado

Department OF the Interior.
q. s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
July 26, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John a. Osborne,
OF Cedar. Colorado, who. on June Is. 1919.
made homestead Entry No: 0Isss. for Sc 2
Sc section &c, NW4SW s SW section u
NV 4and n 2 SW 4, section 2s. and the E 1
NV 4SE section 20, township II north. range
IA west, N NJ p Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before J. NJ.
Brumley, clerk of the District Court, Mt Cor
tez Colorado. on the 18th day of September,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas H. Holybee, Neil NJ. Bankston,
Alonzo G. Hunt, and Ira c. Stoddard all of
Cedar, Colorado.
CHAs. r. SMITH. Register.
First pub. aug. II last pub sept 4. 1922,
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
METHODIST

Schedule of services for Sunday,
August 6:
Sunday School at 1000 a. M.
Lewis-Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
Preaching service at II 80 a. m.
Lebanon
Preaching service at 800 p. m.
Dolores Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Union services at 800 p. m.
S. L. FORD. Pastor.
Phone 46-3
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
Subscribe for the Dolores Star.

Texsco Light, Medium, Heavy and
Extra Heavy Oils for Autos, Trucks
and Tractors.
Rust Lumber & Nero. Co.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN r X
TINE CARD.
ARRIVE
90 5-Passenyer from Telluride and
' intermediate points............l2. l2 20 p IN
n os-Pas.enser from Durango and
Intermediate points IL ;45 ID
DEPART
So. passenger for Durango and in
termediate points ..,.......... IL As p IN
M s-Passenser for Telluride and in
termediate points s.............. 10 p IN
c. ". Lilly. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
Of each month. Services begin at
1920 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
hORTHDRLE.

Frank Royce made hurried trip to
the valley last week.
Miss Ruth Barnes returned to North
dale last Thursday after a few weeks
visit in Blanding and Monticello. She
spent the night with Mrs. Frank Royce
going on home to Cedar Point the
following day.
F. D. Anderson returned the first of
last week with load of hay. He has
been working in the hay fields near
Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Granath and
children of Dove Creek spent Sunday
at the Frank Royce home.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Allen and daughters,
Jeanett and Leda and granddaughter
started last Tuesday for their home in
Kingston, Utah. They were making
the trip in their car.
Mrs. E. J. Barnes returned from a
trip to Blanding, Monticello and Moab
last Saturday. The Barnes family has
rented place in Moab and will move
there before school begins.
The Northdale Worthwhile Club en-
joyed its regular meeting last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Brumley
with Mrs. Frank Royce as hostess.
The next regular meeting on August
18th will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Royce. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Royce were host
and hostess at delightful supper party
at their home last Sunday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
E, Shut, Mr.. and Mrs. Leone V. Shut
and Glen Coffman.
Quite a number from this vicinity
went to Dove Creek on Monday to
attend the Republican caucus. Leone
V. Shut was elected as delegate to
90 to the county assembly in Rico .on
Friday.
(Received too late for last weeks paper)
F. w. Ross left for Gallup, New
Mexico last Tuesday.
w. E. Shut spent several days last
week in Dolores.
Frank Royce left for the valley last
Wednesday returning on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nixon of Month
cello were Northdale shoppers Sunday.
w. G. Shut, who with AL Bailey, is
running sawmil in the Blue Mts.
this summer, spent few days with his
mother and brothers this past week.
William Bittle is the latest Ford
owner in the neighborhood. He traded
livestock to Mr.. Conn for the car.
Jean Rogerson and Bishop McConkie
of Monticello stopped in Northdale last
Sunday. They had been attending Mr..
Borror's funeral on Cedar Point.
J.W. Barnett, road overseer OF San
Miguel County, was in Northdale
Saturday getting load of oats for his
road work.
Mr.. Morgan of Dove Creek and Mr..
Wright of Squaw Flat were visitors in
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

For Ssle-Ford touring car. Inquire
at the Dolores Livery & Garage, 16tf
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
Texaco Axle Grease, it stays longer.
Rust Lumber & Nero. Co.
Cattle for Sale.

Small bunch of range stuff on choice
range (Taylor Mesa. III health cause
of change Inquire Lock Box 81,
Stoner, Colorado. 1922
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

Phone 46-3
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

WHEREAS, the following notice of sheriff
sale under a special writ of execution has beer
heretofore given and published, to-wit:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Mabel Pays by Carat
for Granite Chunk
Thrown at Window

All expensive rocks aren't diamonds,
Police Magistrate H. A. Sheppard de-
creed in police court Thursday morn
ing. An ordinary boulder of the granite
variety hurled through a window at
I'll Eighth avenue south Wednesday
night cost Mabel Dean, alias Hazel
Miller. negress, $50 in police court
Thursday.
The owner of the window appeared
to testify against Mabel, but there
was no reason divulged for the win
dow breaking. Mabel said that she
hadn't been drinking and could give
no reason why she threw the rock.
Mrs. Mcknight estimated that the
value of the window vas S1.5O, but
the judge said that the affair didn't
look good and fined Mabel $50.
ID. c. Dorman was fined $40 for
exceeding the speed limit.
George Canals, held on a reckless
driving charge in connection with col
hiding with an automobile on Central
avenue. was dismissed because of lack
Of witnesses to the accident.
George Bross. arrested on a warrant
sworn out by James Geronous in con-
nection with al assault on G%eronOus
last week by Harry Leffingwell.
pugllist. and others, was released on
his W recognizance to appear later
a hearing. Bross said that he had
nothing to do with the affair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
WELL HITS
HEAVY GAS FLOW:
GASOLINE STRONG
Run Estimated in Excess of L.
100000 Feet a Day; Product
Will Be Analysed.

A flow of gas in excess of 1000, 600
feet a day, with a gasoline content,
was the unofficial report received by
the owners Thursday on the Louis well,
in 1853 w. from s. ID. Fletcher,
manager Of the Great Falls Gas COM
pany, who made an inspection of the
property Wednesday. Neither the vol
ume of gas nor the gasoline content
was exactly determined by Fletcher,
but it was apparent to him that gasO-
line was present in the flow, according
to r. p. Jackson, a director of the
firm.
Fletcher was unable to measure the
gas flow for the reason that he mad
vertently took to the well a gauge cap
able of a minimum marking of 100
pounds pressure. With means other
wise available, he s>ade an approx
mate measurement of the flow and esti-
mated it to be in excess of 100000
cubic feet. The gasoline content will
be measured in an analysis which will
be begun this morning at the Anaconda
company's smelter in Great Falls by
the result will be known before Satur-
day morning.
Fletcher was quoted by Mr.. Jack
son as saying that the flow wac not
of sufficient size to pipe to Great Falls.
but that it was of a size to make prac-
teal commercializing in the field. If
the gasoline content is sufficient to
be a commercial proposition the well
will be of even greater value, Jackson
said. but the company will formulate
no plans until after the analysis is
completed. There were Indications
that the flow is INSTRUCTED in some
manner at the bottom of the well.
The gas flow at the Louis is the
strongest in the Kelvin Sunburst field.
Jackson estimated. but is in a fair way
to be equaled at other locations as
drilling continues. The Rainbow we'll,
neal the Campbell discovery, Thursday
encountered a gas flow of sufficient
size to supply three boilers. according
to a report received in Great Falls.
The Rainbow reached the gas at 1855
feet, and IN at Kelvin Thursday
was that the well will bear watch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Eichemeyer Files
Petitions; Enters
Active Campaign

II. r. Eickemeyer, democratic can
ddiate for nomination to the office of
county attorney, has filed with the
county clerk his completed petitions.
the document showing 2J0 signatures
attached by electors in % precincts.
Mr.. Eickemeyer entered the race sew
eral weeks ago and is this week en-
tering upon his campaign.
Mr.. Eickemeyer served as deputy
county attorney for four years prior
to 1919 and is making his campaign
this year on the record he then made
for law enforcement. Since his re-
tirement from office he has engaged
the practice of law. Recently he
became associated with the firm of
Peters e. Smith and has moved his
office from the third floor of the
Ford building to one adjoining the
firms suite.