davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
STATE SOCIETY

been called here owing to the illness Of
hts mother, Mrs. Joe Fox, who was much
improved when walter left.
Miss Ramsey, fourth gtade teacher. left
Saturday FOR her home at GENTRY, AIR.
Mise Ramsey, a fine girl, delivered the good.
Hs fourth grad1 Instructor In Grove
schools ana made coolies Of friends here.
Mrs IONA btowqrt. accompanied by
James !, Monroe, came W from jay Fri
dHy afternoon 70 attend the senior dolngs
OF tho Methodist church. Mrs. Stewart
zi.llot until Sunday with Mrs o. b
Butler.
b. and Mrs. a. y, Tribble Of Rogers.
AfK. arrived Friday In our town Tor a
yiait win their daughter. Mira ). y. Pace.
ana 10 attend the senior graduating eE-
o%rciaea. their grandson. Elmo Pace. being
ono OF tho graduates.
Mr und Mrs. n. II. Miller, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. y. g. Ptatt. mototed 60
hHoHhu, Mo, saturday afternoon, return
iug home sunday spending tho night there
with relatives. Mrs George Hubbort, the
mother OF M'a Miller. cams homo with
them Tor a visit at the Miller homo In
Mrs. Katie craig ana son Harold lef,
Monday for their home In Rogers, Ark.
nfH. craig hos taught tho third grade
100 uur school tho past two wears and gave
entire satisfaciiun each year. bho Ia held
in hlEh uItrtm hsto ana We hope she Will
return TO OUT town BY tho next term Of
school
a very pretty wedding was solemniIod
at tho home 81 Ar. ana Mrs. Jim Rhodes
iu Grove sunday morning at 1870 O'Clock.
tho contracting pnftics being Dr. J.. L.
Ualtrfmnn and Miss Iota ". ralimhn,
principal Of Grove hlgh school. Hev, l.. G.
Ncrmilllon pronouncing tho words that
made them husband and wife.
a farewell party was given In honor
OF Mrs. Grover cos 81 tho T.. n. Ham
mont home last Friday night. Mrs. Cor
l"avtng tho neat day Tor her new home
ut burant, whore her husband holds a
lucrative position. or course they viii
return to our own good town sooner or
later. nH both own good farms here. We
wish them much happiness ana property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
CONErA.

Mrs. J. c, PinHon returned from a Mus.
boxee yisit Sunday evening.
Mrs CPG Long went TO Porter satar-
day evening to visit her parents.
mono In Broken Arrow Saturday.
Mrs. H., w. Moore r%etutnNd to Porter,
after spending several days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. II N nrim were in Mus.
kosee tuesday, TO attend tho Shrina fos.
tivitlss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.. Piokard motored
and wife.
Miss Irene Huson spent the week end
Win her parents. returning TO Tulsa SUM
day evening.
Miss Opal Fslkner attended the show
hsre Saturday evening. coming up from
Porter on the evening train.
Mir. and Mrs. IA. A. Trower are rejoicing
over tho arrival OF u fine baby boy at
their home Monday morning.
Miss Vera Stewart left Saturday morn
ms Tor her home In Miami. She Will ro-
turn again TO teach In tho fail.
w. n. Weaver and family OF wichita
faHs, IoxaA. are visiking his brother,
George NJ. Weaver. south OF town.
a. q. sewell returned Wednesday night
OF last week from an oil business visit
TO points In Minnesota and the north,
Mrs, II, ID. Patty. formerly Miss Myrtl ,
Hays. visited home folks here this week .
end, returning to her homo In Manufufd
sunday,
Mira. r.. II. warrcb's niece. Miss Ruth
Morryman of Sand Spyinga, and Mtss Ali,e
Lee West OF D,pew arc visiting with Mira
Warren this wook.
l.. NJ. Glasgow, accompanied by MAp.
DANES w, IL. Rust ana l.. Il. Mllbanks and
thafley Holder, attended tho shrine fos
tivitios at Muskogee.
Miss Lillian Bolton, who has tho Yaat
year made her home with tho J. 4. bod
sun family while attending school, returned
TO her homo IN Tulsa sunday evening,
george Ohonchain, a former ~woll-known
Cowetan, but now residing In Msst Tulsa,
was here Tuesday looking after business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MENDOZA.

Mrs g. Guy Cutlip and daughter Max
Inc ware Shawnee visitors Thursday.
h Mrs. W. W. Proyor and children we're
visitors In Seminole during the week.
Mrs. Charles Springer visited friends
and xelatives In Holdenvlile this week.
Mrs. W. G. Ruuyard spent last week
with Mrs. Walter Ferguson Of Holden
vile.
Miss Maxine Cutlip was the guest Of
Mrs. J.. 9. Lawson OF Hoidenville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha McMullin returned from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Large crowds greeted every per-
formance at tho Rialto yesterday TO
see Wallace Reds latest comedy,
Across the Continent" The pic
ture will continue until Wednesday
and big crowds are expected today.
In this picture tho star returns
to his old love-the automobile, and
In the transcontinental tale by Byron
Morgan Mr.. sReed has plenty OF
fine chances TO demonstrate his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

proves at the steering wheel. All
kinds Of thrills and unexpected
twists and turns have been intro
duced and of course the love element
is strongly p%resentd. Tho company
worked back and forth across the
continent in securing scenes, so that
tho picture presents a good per-
centage OF exteriors and covers a
considerable stretch OF territory
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

school during the past term. has re-
turned to his home at Chelsea for the
nummer vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Directors association held in oklahoma
city last week.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Marshal Wheatland has painted and
placed signs on the streets of Dolores
calling attention to auto traffic regu-
lations. He did not do this just to have
something to do, but he done it that
auto drivers might take heed and save
him the unpleasant duty of making
arrests. The marshal does not like to
arrest any one for speeding, especially
a citizen of Dolores. yet if some child
happened to get hurt on account of
careless driving the blame would be
placed on the marshal. You can drive
from one end of town to the other in
less than four minutes and still keep
well within the fifteen-mile- an hour
speed limit.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
School Notes.

The cooking class are serving lunches
every day from IL to L. They started
Tuesday. Everyone is invited. School
children. who do not want the entire
luncheon, may have hot chocolate or
soup for;fve cents. The luncheon is
IS cents.
Baseball season is here again. The
girls of the Junior High school have
organized an indoor baseball team.
They chose Esther Brumley as captain.
The girls of the High school have also
organized, chosing Erma Mckeever as
captain. A game has been scheduled
for every Thursday afternoon.
The Junior and Senior High School
boys have been practicing baseball
lately and hope to be able to schedule
game soon.
The Dolores school won the first prize
for town schools at the parade at the
Cortez fair Friday. Our school repre-
sented the early people of the south
west. The Washington building pro-
vided float representing the Cliff
Dwell lers, the Junior high school one
representing the more modern Indians.
The Senior high school had floats
representing a Spanish treasure ship
loaded with Spanish senoritas, and a
wagon load of Mormons. Kit Carson
and his trappers and scouts were also
represented, as were cowboys and cow
girls. The Valley View and German
schools also took part in our parade.
The Lewis school won the first prize
for country schools, and Mesa Verde
the second prize.
Our school also won first prize for
the best general school exhibit, and
also first individual prizes for the best
set of maps, landscape painting, and
weaving of mats.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Mrs. A. A. Rust Dies at Durango.

Mrs. A. A. Rust passed away at the
Savoy hotel in Durango Saturday.
She has been a sufferer for number of
years but was in her usual health until
taken sick Wednesday of last week
while in Durango. Her relatives were
notified and her husband, mother.
sister, brothers and son were at her
bedside when the summons came.
The remains were shipped to this
place Monday and the funeral held
from the Methodist church at 2:3O
Monday afternoon, Rev. D. A. Gregg
conducting the services. Interment
in the Lebanon cemetery.
Mrs. Rust will be greatly missed not
only by her immediate relatives but by
the entire community. She was an
active member of the Methodist church
having served as president of the
Ladies Aid society, and was Treasurer
of this society at the time of her
death.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

attending the fair at Monticello and
has been unable to return home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Pendergraft
and daughter, Iona, and George
Hughes left for Montrose last week
They were called away on account of
the illness of their daughter, Mrs.
Noah Foote. Word has since been
received of the death of Mrs. Foote
before their arrival in Montrose. She
had been suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
NoRThDRLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Royce moved to
Arriola to spend the winter last week.
Messers Squire and Harve Dixon
went to the valley for load of fruit
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Shut left for
Sego, Utah, last Thursday where MIR.
Shut has employment for the winter.
Mrs. F. w. Ross has been indisposed
for the past week. She is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. P. C. Sherrell was also reported
on the sick list the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brufnley spent
Saturday in Dove Creek. While there
Mrs. Brumley attended the Parent
Teacher meeting.
C. c. Bradford was taken ill while
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
REMEMBER.

That October IL to Is inclusive is
open deer season in Colorado
That only deer having horns with two
or more points on each horn may be
taken
That human life and property is
greatly endangered by the careless or
reckless hunter
That good sportsmen obey the spirit
and letter of the law and do not wink
at violations by others
That the future of Colorado big-game
hunting rests with the sportsmen and
proper law observance.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
Gard of Thanks.

To our many friends and acquaint-
ances who extended help and sympathy
and for the beautiful foral offerings
sent during the loss of our dear wife
and mother. we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks.
A. A. RUST AND CHILDREN.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

For Sale Plenty of cream and milk.
Milk cents per quart, two quarts for
l5 cents; cream 20 cents pint. Deliv
cred in the morning any place in town.
Phone 50-2, p. w. Wheatland
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

C. W. Blake of Kansas City, was in
Dolores the first of the week talking
with our cattle men. Mr.. Blake is
touring the country in the interests of
the Kansas City stock market.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Arthur Moore, who was injured at
the Cortez far last week, was an out
going passenger on Wednesdays train
Mr.. Moore was visiting friends at Cor
tez. and while in attendance at the
fair Friday was standing near the
track during the squaw race when one
of the horses ridden by squaw flew
the track and knocked him over. He
is recovering nicely.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Don't imagine you are successful
because you are making money. You
have still the respect of your fellow
men to consider.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

For Sale-l20 acres good land near
town, three shares Industrial stores
stock. and town lots in Dolores. Inquire
of Herbert Durchholz. Dolores, or S.
Durchholz. Dove Creek. Colo. eff
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Plumlee and daugh-
ter. Inez, motored over to Grand
Junction Friday where they visited
for few days. Inez went on to Den
yer where she entered the Womans
College
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
27
PEACHES

Last chance to get the yellow peaches
4 cents per pound VIII exchange for
wheat. Also comb honey for sale.
ABE BUNCE.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

The writer accompanied T. H. Akin
to the new road on the Mesa Verde
Sunday evening. This road follows
the old wagon road around the hill and
gives an excellent view of the Monte
yuma valley.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

When we learn to know ourselves as
others know US we will be proud of the
things we haven't done.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Ella Goodwin visited at Dove
Creek the first of the week. She went
out to see her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Granath, who was i'll and thought tc
have typhoid fever. She was only sick
few daYs.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Roll of honor of Hillside school for
September: Mary Tam, Celia Ortiz,
Dolores Ortiz and Bert Ortiz
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Walter Morrison, U. s. Government
hunter, was in town last week shipping
his catch for the month of September
which consisted of 35 coyotes, 2 lynx,
and 10 badgers. This is helping some
towards timing out the coyote.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

j. F. Penrod died at his home al
Mancos Friday. He had just returned
from visit with his daughter in
Forsyth, Montana.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Grant Hughes. accompanied by
Mrs. Jay Channell of Durango, mo.
tored out to the Burt Parker home
Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

There will be a meeting of the Par.
ent-Teacher association Monday eve.
ming, October 9, in the High schoo
building. "A good attendance is desired
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Earl Ellis who was here to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. A. A.
Rust, returned to his home in Hesperus
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Ben Fitzgerald left some fine peaches,
grown on his Summit Ridge ranch, at
The Star office Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Don McEwen came down from the
ranch the first of the week suffering
from blood poison in his right hand.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. P. N. Nyquist of Arriola was in
town Wednesday and left on the noon
train for Rico to visit friends.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. J. H. Trimble and daughter,
Helen, are the guests of Mrs. Henry
Mcconnell,
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

II. F. Morgan spent the first of the
week at the Morgan sheep camp near
Lizard Head.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

The guest who departs speedily i:
thrice welcome.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Wanted A few good squash and
pumpkins at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
DOLORES, MoNTEzUMA COUNTY. COLORADO OCTOBER 6,

W. l. Myler went to Rico on business
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

For Sale Apples at Morrison's ranch
on Summit ridge. 27-30
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Lewis Owens went over to Du.
range Wednesday on short visit.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

j. l.. Morrison visited in Rico the
first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Wanted 60 Veal, Eggs. hides and
pelts. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

A. ). Miller was Rico passenger on
Wednesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Jay Channell of Durango, is
spending the week with Dolores friends.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. James Nash was Rico passen.
ger on Wednesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

Pearl Irene. the infant daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Emery Ives of Yellow
Jacket, died of pneumonia at the fam
ily home last Monday and was buried
Tuesday in the Yellow Jacket ceme-
terry. The funeral service was held at
the Fairview school house, conducted
bv c. L. Flanders of Dolores. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Ives IN this
sad hour.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

The board of trustees of the Town OF
Dolores held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening. The only business
of importance transacted was the allow
inc of bills and the authorizing of a
100 foot crib to be erected IN the Doio-
res river Just west of the Fourth street
h,;a,e The marshal was also author
ized to place posts at the intersecting
Of Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets
and Central avenue. This step is taken
IN an endeayor to regulate auto traffic
and lessen the danger Of school children
getting hurt.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-06

A meeting of Volunteer Hose Com
nanv No. l was held in the Town hall
Monday evening. The only business OF
inheritance transacted was the election
of officers for the ensuing year. Jack
odenbaugh was elected chief, Charles
Bear, secretary; Walter Odenbaugh,
treasurer: E. E. Howell, foreman;
Charles H. Rash, assistant foreman;
r H. Akin, L. Plumlee and o. t.
Trimble were elected members of the
executive committee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Prof., HALE
0USTED,MUST
FACE TRIAL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 25.-Prof.
W J. Hale, who was arrested several
weeks ago on charges of defrauding ex-
service men at the school where he was
principal, has been held Tor trial to the
United States Court by Commissioner
Harry Luck.
In addition, Director Forbes, OF the
Veterans Bureau at Washington, has
ordered his removal as head of the
Nashville school. Halc's counsel insisted
that he be dismissed from furthe-
charges, but Judge Luck was sufficiently
convinced that Professor Hale was
guilty of extortion to hold him for trial
in the United States Court.
Over 100 students testified that Hale
and Robinson, a teacher at the school,
had loaned them money, charging ex-
tortionate interest, and that when their
checks came from the treasury depart
ment al Washington, they never reached
the students, but were kept in payment OF
the interest on the loan The principal
was supposed to be still due
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Steals Editors S
Pie, Indicted

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 10
Frank Timbers, a colored youth of
Strasburg, has been held for the Shen-
andoah County grand jury on charges
of riAing the cash register OF the local
newspaper office and, worse than that
OF stealing large chocolate pie owned
by Editor William b Allen. The pill
ferings of Timbers. it was said, prob
ably would amount to as much as $40
or SIS, and the value OF the pie will
be left to jury
Allen also charges the miscreant
with stealing several cakes he had
bought at sale held by the local
Campfire Girls. The goodies" were
taken to the editorial sanctum by the
editor. and it was his intention to have
them for his bachelor dinner after Sun
day school today, but, ON opening the
cupboard OF his attic apartment, he
found only some crumbs and traces OF
chocolate and white icing
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
DR.. Williams
Denies "Jr,1
Crou" Charge

Objections that the operation of a
training school to be operated by
Northern Baptists in Chicago would
set Jim Crow precedent were over
ridden in meeting of Baptist minis
tiers at Olivet Baptist Church Wed
nesday. The meeting after heated de
bate accepted the offer OF the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society to
take over the Training School now
operated by the Women's American
Baptist Home Missionary Society.
Objections Raised
Objection to the proposal was Of
fered by the Rev L. p. Jones, and
others, who declared that such action
would set Jim Grow precedent, and
would be eventually followed by the
closing of the doors of all Northern
,1lleges to any but white students.
DR. l.. X Williams replied with the
eclaration that the school would not
5e segregated, but would be open to
members of all races who wished TO
attend He further stated that if such
school were called Jim Crow
school, then all churches OF our race
must be called Jim Grow" churches
as well.
After heated debate, the proposal
was unanimously accepted, and COM
mittecs for organization we're named.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Wciter Would
Be Register r
Of Treasury

p0I ADEIPHIA. Penn, Feb. Is
Hs. ending of many fake telcgrams and
l..ter- .s President Harding IRON Penn
..bsnia has caused w Harry Baker
secretary of Republican state committee,
;, seek an investigation by the federal
district attorney.
Mr. Baker revealed today that fradu-
1cat kilograms had been sent to the presi-
5qpt purporting to endorse the candidacy
~ {. Overton head waiter at a
West Philadelphia hotel, for appoint
rnent a, register of the United States
,re.surv The telegrams bore the name
- Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, wife
al senator Pepper; Mrs John Wana-
maker III; Mrs. Baker and others.
Baker said none Of the persons whose
names were signed to the kilograms knew
ANYTHING about them. +.
Mrs. Wanamaker said she had received
. letter from George s. Christian, -secre-
f-ry 10 President Harding in which he
acknowledged receipt of an endorsement
rom her for Overton, and also OF joint
telegram from her, Mrs. Pepper and
Nrs, Charles S. Brown OF Philadelphia,
endorsing Overton.
Mr. Baker recalled that recently SINH
lar teleRrams were sent TO the president
and Senator Pepper asking that appoint
mcnt OF a state prohibition director be
deferred.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Georgia
Thinks OF
Pensions

MAGNOLIA, Miss, Feb. 22-MaJ
w. NJ. Wroten, of Magnolia, commander
OF the Mississippi Division OF the United
Confederate Veterans, has issued the fol
lowing statement:
Having learned that the pension COM
mittee OF our legislature had suggested
a re-classihcation OF pensioners, placing
all the blind and MANNED on the same
basis as those who were not so fortunate
and believing | might be some service
I, in company with Generals Webb and
Howell went before the pension commit
tee and asked that the same classes as
Tor 1o20-2l be recommended. The blind
500 and the manned $50, the balance
to be prorated.
q am glad to say the committee read
lily adopted our suggestion, and the bill
has already passed the House.
we took up with the committee the
question OF the negro pensioners who
have been drawing equally with the white
males and females.
81 advanced the idea that the black
people should not receive a pension at
all that he deserved no more than the
black man who remained at home and
raised provisions for our army that they
had been receiving about one-hfteenth OF
our appropriation; that our pension rolls
had been grossly abused by county pen
sion boards.
We had approximately 10000 men in
the Confederate Army from our state.
Not ten per cent of them are surviving,
less than 5000 There are o34 black
people OH our roll. If this represents
ten per cent then there were 6,340 negro
servants from Mississippi. We know
that there were not that many i'll the
entire Confederate Army. We have nov
3.460 whites on our male pension roll and
634 negrocS-one black man to every five
and a half white.
Il think prorates will receive this year
about $500, for 1929, sos, 100, which
should go into the pockets of the feeble
old white veterans and their widows.
There were more than 100000 South
ern black men in the Yankee Army.
When acting as guards for our boys III
prison they were cruel and inhuman, and
took special delight in shooting them
on the least provocatiof