davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
Homes or Rents.

More than half OF the homes
in the United States are rented,
according to recent census. The
figures cover the year 1920, when
50 per cent of homes were rented,
2S per cert were owned clear of
mortgage, and II per cent. were
mortgaged.
These figures include farming
communities as well as towns and
cities. In round numbers there
were "a million homes, of which
II million were owned by their
occupants, I5 million were rented,
6k million were free from incumb-
rance, and million were mort
gagged. The proportion of mort
gagged homes increased in all the
cities OF over 100000 except four,
and one of those was Kansas City.
Kansas, State which according
to the brewer has suffered SO tre-
mendously from prohibition.
The difficulty of owning homes
is partly due to the fact that houses
themselves have been so difficult
to build. Materials have been out
of reach of the average pocket
book, and thousands Of would be
home builders are living in flats
and apartment houses and hotels
because they cannot afford to build
even a modest home. Even with
the extortionate rentals, at least
for the immediate outlay, has not
been SO far beyond the salary or
wages as actual building would be.
Nothing tends more for self
respect and the integrity of family
life than to own a home. Out of
large proportion of divorces in
certain county in Western state
the greatest number of unhappy
families lived in hotels and
apartment houses. The happy
natural normal life of a family is
in a house standing on a piece OF
land owned in fee simple by the
family. There is the roof tree,
the associations of the family cir
Gle, the ties of the homecoming.
No rented place can have the same
attachment or sentiment. A man
can live in hotel without loving
it. But he cannot live in his own
unmortgaged home without feeling
for it sentiment that is different
from the ownership Of almost any
other thing called property.-The
Christian Herald, New York.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
No More Private Stock in Cellar
is a Body Blow.

Get rid of your private stock" of
hooch, for possession of any liquor con-
tanning more than one half of one per
cent alcohol is violation of the law,
so ruled Justice Teller of the state
supreme court. The judge explains
his decision as follows:
'1t means that the supreme court
holds as constitutional the initiated
"bone dry law that was adopted by
vote of the people of Colorado at the
general election in 1913.
1t means that the possession of in
toxicating liquor. no matter when it
was acquired, before or after the law
went into effect, is illegal, except for
medicinal purposes.
Prohibition officials are jubilant over
the decision, saying: 1--WE are going
ahead and prosecute cases on posses
sion alone, and from now on it will not
be necessary to wait to secure evidence
of manufacture or sales"
I'm mighty glad that the supreme
court has upheld the "bone dry law,
for it will make it easier for the federal
government to proceed in the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws and obtain
convictions, especially in small places, ="
is the message sent out by Federal
Prohibition Director McClenhan of
Denver. er.-Tuesday's Durango Demo-
crat.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13

II you contemplate building even a
coal shed you had better get building
permit if you are in the fire limits, for
the ordinance reads. building, adding
to or repairing of any building or
moving from one place to another. I"
Those who heard the sermon last Sum
day evening want to be law abiding
citizens. and it also behooves some of
US to sit up and take notice for sake of
our pocket books. Town CLERK.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
Friday, January IS, 1922
ADVERTISING RATES

IS cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, Is eents per inch
Locals 10 cents pet line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes 5 cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks IS cents resolutions OF condo
lence 10 ceuts per line siI words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
Coming.

H. Masten Risley. Optometrist and
eyesight specialist, will be at the
Southern hotel Tuesday afternoon,
and Wednesday morning, January II
and lS. Start the new year with a
proper fitting of our all purpose lenses
in becoming frame and be done with
the absurd two pair nuisance. Let me
tell you about them. Plan now.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13

Old Father Hubbard went to the cup
board to get himself drink, and when
he got there the cupboard was bare,
SO he took one from the sink.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13

For Sale-62 ton of hay price $500
per ton. Good place to feed, with
shelter and water. Address Mrs. Cora
Randall, Cortez, Colorado. 4l-42
The Dolores star., 1922-01-13
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofce in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, AZ second
class mail matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at Cause and Remove 1t.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
Stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Or. Edward $
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing. pain or any disagreeable effects.
Drr +. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. 15c and Doc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
MY MARRIAGE
AL PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVEAL TONS
OF a WIFE
WHAT MADGE SAW WHEN SHE
BECAME CONSCIOUS.

NV little excursion into oblivion
could not have lasted but few sec
onds. for when l rallied to conscious
ness again after the blow from the
swinging door in the railroad waiting
room, and opened my eyes, / found
myself being swiftly carried across that
same room.
Weak and dizzy. / closed my eyes
again, but not until / had seen that the
arms bearing me 50 swiftly and stead
ily were those of the apparently elder
" foreigner, who on the stalled train
had come to my aid with the plea that
he was q friend of my father Friend,
perhaps, | decided, but contemporary,
never, for the man was carrying me as
easily and surely as he would child,
feat seemingly impossible to man
Of his venerable appearance.
My head was throbbing with pain,
but through the beat of my brain
pulses kept recurring something which
I was vainly trying to remember, yet
could not. although it seemed to dance
sion. But as the man in whose arms
lay approached the waiting room door
| heard him speak to q porter walking
| in front of as and carrying our bags,
whom he evidently had impressed into
service.
Get in there. pronto. and tell the
matron to have the couch ready
The voice was the deep masterful
! voice which / had heard on the train.
but there was that in it which sud
denly recalled the elusive remembrance
| for which ! had been searching. Surely
I had not been dreaming, had really
heard not this voice, but one with a
haunting resemblance to it call out
My God. Madge." as ! fell to the floor
after the blow from the swinging door
as Yoh FeeIin' Bettah2"
/ must have made some movement,
for T felt the arms Of the man carry
/ ing me shift ever so slightly. and knew
that he was looking intently at me
Then he spoke, and there was nothing
in his voice now that reminded me. OF
any other. 1t was Enthusiastically alien
of the educated class. however, and the
utterance was precise, stilted.
Il beseech you, Nine. Graham. do not
stir until ] place You on the couch II
! the waiting room. We must see how
! bad your injury is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
2 GIRLS APPEAR
AGAINST KAISER
Claim They We're Annoyed by
Defendant; Held for Mental
Examination.

Two Young girls appeared in police
court Monday afternoon and testified
before Magistrate H. A. Sheppard that
George Kaiser, aged p, had frequently
accosted them on the street and made
improper remarks to them. They said
he had been annoying them for the
last two months, even to the extent of
following them to their homes.
Chased by Officer
Kaiser, who was arrested Sunday
afternoon by Ray Gaunt, inspector OF
the Identification bureau. denied a
charge of disorderly conduct and said
that he had never seen the girls be-
fore. He did not even remember Gaunt,
who had to chase the man for nine
blocks before he submitted to arrest.
The mother of one Of the girls told
the court that her daughter often came
home breathless and that Kaiser lott
cred around the home until he was
ordered away.
Police Magistrate Sheppard assessed
S25 fine against Kaiser and ordered
him held for examination as to his
mental condition.
Negress Committed
Lucy Smith. alias Sadie Smith, a
negress. was committed to Jail on fail
ure to pay fine, assessed for i'm
proper conduct on the streets. Lucy
was arrested on the complaint Of joni
RYAN. who said that she had robbed
him of $50 while he was staying at
the Arlington hotel. She denied this
charge and in absence of testimony
supporting Ryan's story. the court did
NOT hold her for hearing on the rob-
berv accusation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

I did not answer him. nor did / open
nv eyes. l felt as though | never
wished to see or hear of the man again
even though he had done nothing but
aid me surely and tactfully. But the
whole nerve straining episode OF the
stalled train, followed by this odd acct
dent. had brought me to a nervous
condition which my mother in law
would have described as "jumpy. !
felt as if | should scream if ! could
not get to some place where l could
be absolutely alone and rest.
The next minute I felt myself lower
ed gently to couch, while the soft
drawing accents of the colored matron
in ordinations of pity and sympathy
came to my ears. Instinctively l liked
the voice, looked up into her face, and
decided that l liked that, too.
us yoh feelin' bettah, honey?" she
cooed, as if / had been hurt child.
Yes" ! answered, lifted an explor-
ing hand to my forehead, finding a
ridge which gave me exquisite pain tc
touch, the tangible evidence Of my IN
jury. but I shall be all right now.
"Make Him Go Outside
"a thousand pardons Nine. Graham
but you must permit that physician
examine the wound" The voice of the
elderly foreigner sounded inexorable
Here, boy, get the nearest physician.
He stepped toward the door, ano
spoke to the waiting colored porter. As
he did so the matron drew q screen II
front of the couch shielding me from
the gaze Of the other women in the
restroom. AS she did so / looked VI
Make him go outside | whispered
at her imploringly.
Her step across the floor came Il
my ears simultaneously with the reply
of the porter.
''Dat'll be hard to get. boss, jes
now. / tried to git doctor for lad,
just spell ago. an couldn't find on'
nowhere"
A fierce muttered expletive came
from the elderly foreigners lips, ant
then I heard the suave accents of thu
matron: ..a
Perhaps, sub, You'd bettah get
doctah yohself. You'll have to leav'
the lady heah, anyhow, Gaze it's aagain1ss
de rules fob gentlemen to be in thi
room"
"A thousand pardons, I had forgot
ten. / will go at once and find ply
stefan Take good care of madame
"Oh. thank you, sir" | heard thu
woman exclaim and knew that she ha'
been given a good tip.
How much did he give you: | mus
know" ! said tensly when she CAM
back.
Two dolIahs.' she returned wonder
ingly.
Open my bag. please. No. it ism
locked. Just push the snap. That's it
My purse is on top. Give it to me.
opened it, took from it five -dolla
bill and pressed it into her hand.
That's for helping me get away from
here. and forgetting that you have,
said meaningly
Next-The Way Madge Evaded thu
Stranger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
SHORTAGE OF HAY
LOOMS in MEAGHER
Ranger Says Thaw Must Come
Soon if Feed Supply Is
to Last.

". NJ Laybourn, forest ranger from
the Four-mile station in the Castle
mountains, about nine miles east of
White Sulphur Springs, arrived in
Great Falls Monday to work out plans
for the coming season with Forrest
Supervisor w. B. Wiley.
The stockmen of Meagher county
have been feeding for more than three
months and the hay supply is begin
ming to run short, the ranger said.
There is enough to run for nearly an
other month in most parts of the coun-
try, but unless the range is open by
that time many of the stockmen will
experience shortage of feed. he said.
The first snow of the season is still
on the ground and there are about two
and one half feet of snow on the level
at his station now, Mr.. Laybourn said.
1t is the hardest winter on stockmen
from the standpoint of feeding for six
years. Cattle and sheep are in good
shape and the losses have been few,
but thousands of tons of hay have been
ted since early in November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
New Rate Effective
on Copper Products
From Anaconda Plant

A new rating on copper products
from Anaconda to Black Eagle will go
into effect on the Milwaukee railroad
today Tuesday H. r. Wahoske, divi-
sion freight and passenger agent, an
nounced Monday. The copper will be
shipped directly to Black Eagle at a
flat rate of $3.12R ton.
Previous to this time the copper has
been handled as milling en-transit"
commodity and carried Il rate from
Anaconda to the point where it was
shipped after it had been put through
the smelter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Dog Joyfuny Quits
Loafer's Life for
His Old Profession

One employment problem that has
haen known to many residents Of
Great Falls for several months
was settled Monday when the Great
Northern passenger pulled out Tor
Gilman carrying a passenger who
was returning to the land. where
he will resume the work that has
kent him busy and happy. all his
life until a few months ago.
The happy disposition of this
exile made him a favorite here.
He had a wide acquaintance
among all manner and conditions
of men. At the Great Northern
station he was favorite with all
the travellers who come and 60 In
and out of the city frequently.
Goina or coming they were always
ureeted by this cheerful friend OF
man, a clever fellow who could
and often did delight an audience
at the station or on Central ave-
nue., with demonstration OF his
skill in his chosen work. He never
wanted for a friend to provide him
with meal. His ingratiating man
n6F Sdtou HiW lEUHi Auos. Oos w
all his cheerIness, he was pinIng
for real work. He did not enjoy
the role of entertainer, for he was
toIler at heart.
So though he left the city in
chains and with a muzzle on his
head, Shop the big sheep dog, who
was the best known and the best
liked Of all the loungers along the
street and at the station, went
with smile on his face and Joy
in his heart, in charge OF John
Sherba, to whom his wagging tail
proclaimed that he would give "a
dollars worth of gratitude for 10
cents worth of dog meat"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Two pretty girls, sharing the same
beauty secret, although one lived 5000
years ago. Girls who both know that a
fresh, smooth radiant skin is not only
woman's greatest charm, but one within
the reach of every woman,
For pretty girls used Palrnolive in the
days of ancient Egypt. just as they do
today. The crude combination OF palm
and olive oils which served as identifying
cleanser was the inspiration of the familiar
Palmoliye cake, famous for its n,ildness
the world over.
Modern science, with all its progress.
can find no milder, more soothing cleans
ers than these two ancient oils 1t can
only perfect their combination and otter
it in the most efficient and convenient
form.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
FLU LOSING
HEADWAY HERE,
DOCTOR AYERS
Health Officer Finds Peak of
Epidemic Has Passed; School
Attendance Larger.

The influenza epidemic in Great
Falls is gradually subsiding, in the
opinion of DR.. 9. A. Fuson, publ:
health officer, b'1; he urges thai. all
cases be reported to the health office
in order thst help and cooperation IN
effecting isolation of patients may be
made possible. Isolation is the most
effective measures in treating the dis
ease, he stated. Because the character
Of the present epidemic IS not vl a,a IT,
it is probable that sufficient care I'D
preventing it from spreading is not
being taken.
Little Danger if Care Taken
'Too much emphasis cannot be placed
on the Importance of the patient re-
naming in bed and solating himself as
completely as possible from others. #
he remains in bed and is prevented
from catching cold, little is to be feared
from the present epidemic DR.. Fu-
son said.
Pamphlets containing a description
Of the Schick test for diphtherla are
being prepared for distribution by the
board Of health. preparatory to intro
ducing the vaccination with toxin-antl,,
toxin in the schools of the city. Fun
information on the nature OF dlph-
iberia, on the Schick test and on the
value OF vaccination Is given ~ ~
pamphlets, which also contain sup
to be signed by parents who are Wiling
to have their children vaccinated.
As this disease is, according to Or.
Fuson, preventable, it is his opinion
that every child in the city should b..
| vaccinated to eliminate the danger OF
diphtheria epidemic:
| when small pox has been reduced
| from one of the most terrible maladies
| in the world to one that is little feared
| through the medium of vaccination. m
| telligent people should not hesitate to
| adopt vaccination for diphtherla, he
said.
School Situation Better
The flood tide of influenza has pass
| ed in the city schools, according TO 4
statement made Monday by 5. d.. Lar
| gent. city superintendent of schools.
who said that while there were still
| many students absent from their
classes, the number was larger a week
| ago. (. go
At the high school Monday 230 stu
dents and several teachers were re-
| ported absent. This is approximately
| 20 per cent of the student body. L.. q.
| Cook, principal of the high school, has
| been i'll at his home for several days,
| At the Junior high school % pupils
were absent and the same number were
| ont at the Mckinley school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
az Doses)

Just because you start the day worried and tired.
stiff legs and and muscles, aching head.
burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day hegins-do not think you have
to stay In that condition.
Get we'll, BE free from stiff joints. muscles,
rheumatic pains aching back kidney bladder
troubles Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weakness with burn
Ing. scalding pains or II you IN and out OF
bed half a dozen times at night, you will appre-
ciate the rest. comfort and strength this treatment
gives. ....-.
We will give you for your use one s. cent
bott,s t32 Doses) FREE TO convince you The
Williams Treatment conquers kidney and all other
ailments. matter how chronic or stubborn, when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter to The DIR. D.
A. Williams Co, Dept. N729s. p. o. Block.
East Hampton, Conn Plcsse send ten cents to
help pay part cost Of postage. packing etc. We
will mail to you by Parcel Post. delivery paid, q
regular s5-cent bottle of The Williams Treatynen.
1872 DOSES. without obligation OF expense. Only
one bottle to the same address or family. Estab-
lished 1892.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ARRAIGN BEYERLE
ON BOOZE CHARGE
Suspect Will Plead Today; Will
File Information Against
Others.

Barney Beyerle, alias Bailey, who
was arrested last Fridae on charge
of manufacturing Intoxicating liquors,
will be arraigned in district court this
Tuesday morning. it was said Mon
day at the office of County Attorney
". ]. Tighe. Beyerle is said TO have
told County Attorney Tighe that he
would plead guilty. An information
was prepared Monday for filing against
Beyerle.
Informations charging manufacture
of intoxicating liquors have been pre-
pared by County Attorney Tighe for
filing against Adolph Schwab, Joe
Schneider and Emil LeFebvre, wig
were arrested last Friday by Sheriff
Bob Gordon and deputies as result
of investigations made by the sheriff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ART SECTION
HEARSPAPER
ON SCULPT0RS
Mrs. E. e. Lyle Discusses Sub
ject at Monday Meeting;
Eight New Members.

American Women Sculptors" was
the subject of an interesting paper
read by Mrs. e. E. Lyle at meeting
of the art department of the Womans
club Monday afternoon in the Edison
recital hall In discussing the subject,
Mrs. LytIe named the best known wo-
men scuIptors, at least one of their
works and sources from which they
received training and inspiration. Mrs:
c.. G.. Sadler read a review prepared
by Mrs. C. P. Wells, who was unable
to be present, of the Art magazine for
December.
Two piano solos by Mrs. F. L. Gray
bill, &c Sharp Minor Polonnaise'
(Chopin) and 'Traumerie" (Schumann)
were presented as a part of the pro-
gram Mrs. Adelaide Donovan, who was
to have given a vocal solo. was unable
to be present because of illness. Mrs.
e. l.. Tomason gave brief report Of
the work carried on through the Wo-
mans club in Anaconda, where she
has been a recent visitor.
According to an announcement made
by Mrs. w. l.. Ditto, chairman Of the
social economics section, members who
are DESTROYS of making dress forms
under the direction of Miss Alberta
Borthwick, county demonstration agent
are requested to sign up with Mrs.
Ditto.
At a meeting of the general club at
2:3O O'Clock, the members voted to
advance SIS. the amount of their
pledge, to the Americanization COM
mittee.
The following were voted into the
membership of the club: Mrs. J. w.
Barnum, Mrs James B. LaLande. Mrs.
r. B. Hanahan, Mrs. George Stowe,
Mrs. A. Judson Findlay, Mrs. G. w.
Voelker and Mrs. Grace Barlow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
he DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did 1t.

Mr.. j. A. McCrea, a wellknown resi-
dent of California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account of bis
white hair, and who darkened it with
a home made mixture. recently made
the following statement:
anyone can prepared simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair. and make it soft and glossy. TIC
half-pin Of water add ] ounce OF
bay rum, small box Of Barbo Com
pound and a ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. It does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
II Want to the Spot

Lingering colds and coughs that hang
on and wear one out are difficult to
get rid of but Henry E. Campbell,
r. F. D. No. 8, Adrian, Mich, writes:
II had bad cough for three years.
Tried several cough medicines. Got lit
tie relief. I tried Foleys Honey and
Tar. 1t went to the spot. There is NJ,
better remedy on the market" Good
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough-clears the passages: soothes
irritated membranes; stops tickling IN
the throat. Contains no opiates. Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.