davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Find the Way.

The inCessant war between capi-
tai and labor is one of the greatest
distractions to the prosperity CT
this country. 1t is ever present,
and seems to have no end. Livery
strike that occurs costs thousands
of dollars. Often it runs into mil
lions, and the whole country suffers
because OF a disagreement between
small proportion Of the popula-
ton.
Labor must be protected or it
will be crushed by unscrupulous
capitalists. Capital must be pro-
tected or it will perish at the hands
of INSCRIPTIONS labor leaders and
the radical element OF their follow
ing. One cannot exist without
the other, and the country cannot
survive without both.
Under existing conditions nelthef
side can be trusted to give the
other a square deal all around.
They have fought so long the
Golden rule seems to have passed
from their memories. And since
the Golden Rule will not suffice,
government rule should take its
place.
There is a way to adjust these
differences on a basis that would
be fair and Just to all, but we do
not appear to have the man availa-
Bile who possesses the brains neces-
sary to discover that way and en-
force it. Find the man who can
find the way, and clothe him with
power to act.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

THINK back over the past year.
What have you done to improve
conditions in the home community
Now think again, and catalogue
the numerous opportunities you
have allowed to slide by because
you didn't feel like doing it."
Other years are yet to come.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

less than you do. Self. confidence
is half the battle of life. The man
who believes in himself finds little
difficulty in inducing others to
think as he does. Take a firm
grip on yourself. 1t will aid you
in gripping the confidence OF others.
And you will go far.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

To California via D. & R. G. W. R.
H., S76.45 round trip. on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit Octo-
ber 31st. Stopover privileges in both
rections. 6-6
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

Alfalfa seed 15c. lb. A. C. Kittell
Cortez, Colorado. This seed is better
by actual test than most seed offered
for sale. *
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Ii Looks Good.

Watch the bond market and YOU
will get fair indication of what
the near future will bring US. For
some time past the market has been
strong. Buying has been heavy
and prices have been kept we'll up.
This means but one thing. Peo-
pie who have money are regaining
confidence and are seeking means
OF investing it. The fellow with a
few hundred or thousand is taking
it from its hiding place and is buy
ing bonds. He is no longer pessi-
mlstic of the future. He sees in.
creased commercial activity and
consequent prosperity ahead. and
he is right.
Every bond issue that is floated
means more work for idle people.
1t means an expansion in business,
an increased volume of trade, more
money in circulation, and that
money passing from hand to hand
Prosperity is the natural result
II you have any savings slowed
away you are quite safe in bring
ing them out and putting them to
work. The time for action is here
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

NEVER use profanity in the pres
ence of child. 1t may not under.
stand, but nature has endowed
it with the power of imitation
When we hear young boy reel.
ing off cuss words by the yard we
often wonder where he learned
them. Sometimes we accuse the
other boys with whom he associ.
ates-and that prompts us to won
der where they learned them. But
often the lesson was learned in his
own home, with his own father as
MS instructor - unintentionally.
perhaps, but nevertheless his in.
structor. Ifa father and his little
son are out in the yard, and the
father begins TO romp around, the
child will do likewise. 1t is the
human tendency to initiate
stronger in the juvenile than in the
adult. Romping or cussing, it is
all the same. Forget the cussine
DON'T consider yo,,rpaIf - A..
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares, pelts and
hldes. G. D. TAYLOR. 1tf
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

It's fact that some women are like
houses. Paint improves their ap-
pearance.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Roar
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Notice to Electric Light
II Users *

If you live three blocks fron
Town Light Plant use 100 Vol
lights, if you live four or fVd
blocks distant use 90 Volt LamP.
no Volt Lights should be usel!
only within distance of about twt
blocks from Light Plant. Our Wolf
Meter used at your house will shOsI
at glance Voltage of Lamps yOtl
should use, and takes but a minute
If your lamps burn dim call us up
we will tell you why, and withoulI
charge.
The RUST LUMBER { MERC. co. |
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

For Sale : Extracted honey, any
amount. Inquire of G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Friday, May 5, 1922
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IL cents. per single column inch, per month
Insertions Of one week. only, 25 cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads changed every two weeks without
.,tra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be suppheu
not later than TUESDAY noon 10 insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of thanks 20 cents resolutions OF condo
lence 10 cents per line six words to the line
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

day and T. W. Cayor was elected
secretary of the board
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

DON'T consider yourself a Mutt
There are few people who know
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
On a May Day Morning Early.

! soPrI1R faReaHC TUT IUuHR feUPT
CAST OF CHARACTERS
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
NOtiOns-Specials

lse Velvet Grip Iloss Supporters. whit" vita obions rub
Der button, 2 pair 25c.
Hickory Sanitary Boonsg Shields with net; also mus
lin ijc.
Sanitary Napkins. absorbent sterilAsd Friday only
eiC dozen.
Oc Baby btmples Safety Pins assorted card. Friday
card. for lec.
EAtrs srsng Elastic, assorted % yard length ne
sec Rubber Sheeting sCid
Palais Toy al-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Furniture Specials

Burrows Foling card Table, iyata"Eiic top g. SaH:
Solid ChfIoner. with largo dlhwriS. WOO pack
Sil49.
"a
81 So
Dressmakers Folding rutl!ng Tables mad. stTons hard
wood. Sc inches long $3.50.
Fumed Mission G9c.
50-b. AlCotton Mattress, goOI quality. covered in art
ticking. S6.oJ
Drop-ieaf Kitchen Table base. at
$685.
Pa!als EONaI-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Ribbons-Friday Specials

Edges. TatrrtH I'm
day only, yards 26c.
Ribbon Gnrters in two.tone effects. anL dol
bnations. finished with knotcd toN>. Fmd"E only
n
Satin Ribbons. plain and figured and i! nch al coios
including pink blue. :eIow, Isvsndar, etc
Friday only. sac and soc pair.
Black Back Velvet Ribbons, inches vide sash
Pssi. Ko. uI--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Observation-Disclosures

womens iurr Linen HcHSi .,.s
u r-inch hem; good quality ~ "a. . L"r %or. ,,,
v"rioMs "iiIe"tiN" sports eirer' Fn%E1, :" '"r sss
troidorel Longelow initial: sheer pr",;iy. Friday. ;
81.
Mems Fine Lawn Hemstched Hendkerchiefs, with
hem: Friday l2 for Il.
Boys i6c cambria Hensttch"d HsndEeechisfs white
colored borders Friday, y for bOc.
Palais Roy sa.-MsIn Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
China and H0usefurnishings

H-svy oalvnniHed Oh Can 6sa size regular price Si?S;
s-ii.WrlnEns Mop strong n"d dnr h"; special sec.
Odrhngc Can, extra heuSy EI'vUrs- hnnd mode, With
tight -rltilng cover! ~ gal SEC, ds,,
Coal shoVels Tor furnace heavy " reinforced
wood hnndieI special, 55c,
'"HNEeno,' rrntHrG NiNhosanErd
cont pneri fud size 'brushi s2iB
American per.-lainI regularly 81 N"l special, UOS.
larry psci sIeerIal 1so,
tmhreih H'kuis variety 81 coors Ia "hVuN
reGaisriN, I. .3Y. special Slv5.
GnE.I E6 u Ware, - r
CspACiiyt rogula:rl ,sn tat, soc
q + and q
regularly, i3.g dozen, tal o - ~.
p "a
attractive decorations, lO.Hth rt"", ..T.,
special $3.50.
raIai> our nnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
WHY ALLEN DRAKE CHANGED
ONE OF LlLLIAN'S PLANS

Allen Drake crossed the room to
me as soon as Lillian had closed the
door, shutting herself and Katie outside.
(Which are the lights to be kept burn
ing all night?" he asked. "Tll see to
them now, if you don't mind, and put
out all the Others"
"One in the bathroom, one in the up
per hall just outside Mother Graham's
room, and the third in the lower front
hall"
you evid emily believe in the advice
the reformed hold-up men are handling
out concerning the safety in lighted
houses" he commented with a smile
which my Imagination dubbed super
cilious one.
II kept my house lighted long before
/ ever read any advice upon the SUBJ
ject," / retorted bit stiffly.
Showing that you are an unusually
sensible lady, as I've always commended"
he reioined, and was surprised to hear
sincerity in his tones. There is no
other insurance SO sure. Tonight it will
work in another direction. A man like
Smith does not fall into the category Of
ordinary housebreakers. He will want
to be assured that everything in the
house is following its usual routine. Any
deviation from it would arouse his sus-
picions. So III get those lights straight
ened out at once. In the meantime"
He broke off abruptly, went to each
window of the room and inspected the
tightly-drawn curtains, including the
bizarre, but artistic heavy draperies
which Lillian had designed for the try
ing space between the library and its
alcove.
Allen brakes Suggestion.
Come here, please" he said suddenly,
and / crossed the room to the alcove,
secretly resenting the peremptoriness of
his tone.
"Stand just the way Mrs. Underwood
has planned" he said, with your hand
upon this door,"
l took the position Lillian had shown
me, and for second or two he studied
my attitude, then spoke to my father
who, with his hands behind him, was
watching us from in front of the fire.
place, in which, however, there was nc
fire, as Lillian had wished no light il
the room which we hoped was to prov,
a trap for the man Smith.
II wish you'd look this over, Chief,
he said, all the Difference he has for my
father sounding in his voice.
When my father had crossed to us Mr.
Drake parted the heavy draperies anc
walked to the desk where Lillian hao
hidden the eyeglass case which Smith
had left behind him.
"I'd like to make this stunt foolprool
If / can" he continued. "It's Away.
well, l think, to expect the unexpected
Now, Mrs Graham, please imagine tina,
l am Smith. ! am opening this desl
drawer under Katie's direction, wheI
suddenly something-no matter what
alarms me, and /"
"We Cannot Risk It."
Never have ! seen so quick q move
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Little Benny's
Notebook.
By Lee Paps

Pop took me to the movies last mite
and we came home late and all the
lites was out and pop felt in his pockts
for his key, saying, No key, confownd
it, must be genius, I'm so forgetfll.
dow, pop, ! sed, and pop sed, Yes,
Suppose we do, the novelty appeels to
me.
Or maybe better run GROUND and
cline over the back tents and open
the frunt door for you, scd.
l see I'm doomed to be slave to
convention, pop sed. Meening TO run
GROUND and do il. Wich / started to
do, taking me longer than wat i ix-
pected on account of 2 cats starting a
fife on top of somebody's shed and me
having TO stop and lissen, and pop
proberly got tired waiting because wen
! started TO open the frunt door herd
him climbing throo the parler windc
anyways, and ! went in the parler and
pop was half ways throo and all of q
suddin he sed, Let go my leg, who j:
that, watts the ideer? and some mans
voice sed, Come back heer and keep
your hands up, too, or Ill mock you
rite on the bed with this umbrella
all my life its bin my ambition tc
catch a bergler and I've cawt one
The dooce you have, my little boy
is on the way now to open the frun'
door for me, pop, sed, and the mar
sed, Suppose that's wy you're going il
throo the window, come on now, cline
rite back and keep your hands up o.
Ill crack you Jest on genrel principles
Confownd it, do you wunt to pull my
leg off, dident l tell you my little boy
is opening the frunt door for me? pol
sed, and the man sed, Are you sur,
he's not busting off the roof for you
come on now, Ill count and if your
not down by 3 Ill crack you, j, 2.
Hello, pop, watts matter? l sed.
Thank the Lord, pop sed, and tn
man sed, o, it seems you were rit,
after all, I'm quite disappointed but
ipologize 1000 times. And he wawket
away and pop climbed the rest of tn
way in, me saying, G, he was jest goin
to- crack you a shot, wasent he pop
and pop sed, Wat, were you there al
the time?
Most of it, / sed. Making pop s
mad he kepp on giving me fears
cracks with his hand some place al
the way up stairs. Me not caring s.
mulch on account Of it being werth it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife
Adele Garrison's New Phase G


ment as that which Allen Drake made
as he stopped speaking. He covered al
most the distance to the alcove with
single bound, and second rush would
have carried him to my side had / not
anticipated his action. / had watched
him narrowly, however, and as he leaped
! turned the knob of the door beside me,
slipped through to the other side and
peered at him through the crack in the
door which / held ajar
you see?" he demanded of my father.
Mrs. Graham did that splendidly, yet
there wasn't a second to spare. IT'S too
narrow O margin"
My fathers face was grave.
"You are right, Allen" he answered.
"and we cannot risk it."
"Think what Lillian is riskingW /
famed. II can do it easily, and will. -
"Of course you SHALL" Allen Drake s
voice was indulgent, as if he were speak
ing to spoiled child, 'but with modif-
cations. Pardon me-"
He passed me in the doorway, and took
quick survey of the small side hall.
Instead of standing on the library side
Of this door, take your station this side
with the door aiar," he directed. You'll
be able to keep track of Katie just a:
well, and it will be less dangerous. Don't
you think so, Chief"
He evidently had no intention OF ask
ing my opinion, and was holly resent
full not only on my account, but be.
cause he was changing planLilliar
had made. Yet / could not help an in.
consistent little feeling of relief that
was to have the door between me ano
Smith. ! had been able to keep cool anC
meet Allen brakes spectacular LEAP
with the action Lillian had planned, but
the experience had shaken me percept-
IDLY.
| (To be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING.
By Laura A. Kirkman
THE CARE OF YOUR TIMEPIECES.

The intelligent housekeeper knows
the Importance of keeping her house
hold clocks in such condition that
they will tell time accurately. This
takes not only care, but a certain
amount Of clock-knowledge.
The three great rules to follow, in
caring for time-pieces, are these: 1,
Protect them, as much as possible, from
extremes of heat and cold. 2, Keep
them busted. 8, Wind them regularly.
Yet these three rules do not cover
the case entirely. For, often the house
keeper finds herself at loss to know
how to move clock, set it, or regu-
late it. The usual clocks found in the
home may be divided into two classes
the mantel or wall-clock which has a
pendulum, and the common alarm
clock in which the movement is con-
trolled by the vibrations, as in watch.
This second type will run in any posi-
ton.
How to Move a Pendulum Clock:
This type of timepiece has a very deli
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

cate mechanism and must be treated
with great care. Its pendulum is us |
ually suspended by thin, fat spring |
which is easily broken if the clock Is
moved from one wall-postion to another
without the pendulum's being secured
tightly to the clock-case SO that it can
not swing. A still better way to avoid
breaking this spring, in moving such
a clock, is TO unlock the bob from
the pendulum rod temporarily, so that
swinging is impossible.
Starting the Pendulum Clock After
Moving: After changing the position
Of your clock, it will be necessary to
put the clock back Gin beat" BY this
| mean making the successive vibra-
tons OF the pendulum, or the time be-
tween successive ticks, OF equal length.
This is done by carefully levcling the
clock on its support. Although some
pendulum clocks are provided with adj
| justing thumbscrews for this purpose,
placed at the top Of the pendulum; by
| turning these thumbscrews one way or
the other, you can make the beats uni
| form.
Writing a Pendulum Clock: Turn the
minute hand forward, several revolu-
tons if necessary, till the hour hand
points to the right hour. If the clock
does not have striking mechanism,
the hour hand, which is usually held
on its slightly conical shaft by friction,
may be moved forward a sufficient
number Of hours, and the minute hand
adjusted to the correct minute. In
some clocks with n striking mechanism,
the minute hand should not be moved
backward across a striking point, al
though it can without injury be moved
back short distances on other parts OF
the dial, to set it correctly.
Regulating a Pendulum Clock: A
sudden rise in temperature IS apt TO
lengthen the pendulum rod, and make
the clock run more slowly 1t will
therefore be necessary for you to raise
the pendulum mob by turning the sup
porting nut--unless your clock has an
adjustment device by which contact
point on the suspension spring (at the
top of the pendulum can be changed
this is done by turning a key to right
or left in small keyhole on the face
of the clock, with the result of short
ening (or lengthening) the pendulum
Tomorrow Good Home Dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
BY Abby Phillips Walker

That night, just as he bad dops
years before, the King crcpt like .
servant from his Palace and at tho
hour Of midnight went 10 the dell
where the fairies held their meetings
The time is at hand" said the
FAIRY Queen very solemniy. we
have not been idle all this time and
while cannot promise that the Princess
shall be freed from the power Of the
Witch Of the Winds / viii give you
all the help / can Just as / promised
years ago that would do.
you must give ball and Jet 10
be known that your daughter Is %
choose her husband. Invite the Princes
from all the Kingdoms"
But no Prince viii choose a wife
with only one eye" exclaimed the
King Cannot her eye be restored
to her before this ball is gwen"
IF / am 70 help you and the Prin-
cess you must promise TO follow ny
instructions" said the Queen. 'It Is
part Of the plan for bringing about
the only way the spell can be broken
that holds your daughter"
at shall be done" said tho King
quickly II will go home and send
out invitations for the ball"
ITO be given seven days from now"
sal id the Queen. For look, il is no
longer night, Che first streak Of dawn is
showing in the sky. Go back 70 the
Palace and prepare for the ball"
The King did not feel very hopeful
when he returned and when ne told
the Queen that they must give a ball
she was filed wit dismay for she could
see only unhappiness for her daughter.
TO be Continued Tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
THE PRINCESS WITH ONE EYE.
Part ~.

If her parents were unhappy and
sad because she had but one blue
eye, Princess Stella was not, for she
was so kind and good that everybody
loved her and there was not poor
peasant for miles around that did not
have cause to be grateful to the Princess
for some deed Of kindness.
When she was yet baby the King
had issued a proclamation forbidding
any girl child showing herself in the
presence of the Princess. When the
Princess rode abroad all the little
girls peeped from behind closed shut
tiers and no little girls ever came TO
the Palace, so the Princess did not
know she was different from other little
girls
But no little girl in all the kingdom
was unhappy because she had TO hide
when the Princess was about, for
they all knew her story and felt sorry
for her and they knew 50 much Of
her goodness that had they met the
! Princess there was not a little girl in
all the land that would not have COW
cred her face or at least one OF her
eyes that Princess Stella should not
be made unhappy by seeing her.
Princess Stella had golden curls
that fell over her white shoulders like
dancing sunlight Her pink cheeks
were like q rose with the morning dew
upon it. Her one blue eye was like the
bluebells that grew in the dell of the
| fairies.
TOO bad, too bad" people would
say when they looked at the Princess.
"No one will marry even a Princess
who has only one eye, and the King
will have no one to rule after him,
but a daughter with one eye"
But these things the Princess and
her parents did not hear and so Princes;
Stella grew up a happy girl and the
King and Queen lived on the hope
given them by the Fairy Queen.
And then one day the Queen saic
to her husband, Our child is a young
lady and it is time she thought O
taking a husband. Go 20 the dell anc
speak to the fairies about it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

tective, rushed through the front en-
trance and into the room.
THAT you, Lestrade7" said Holmes.
Eyes, Mr.. Holmes. l took the Job
myself. It's good to see you back in
London, sir.
II think you want little unofficial
help. Three undetected murders in one
year won't do, Lestrade. But you
handled the Molesey Mystery with less
than your usual-that's to say, you
handled it fairly we'll"
Tomorrow-The Mystery Of the
Empty House, continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Church Booth at State Pair,

Ladies' Of the Hiiicrest Church WIN
have a refreshnent booth az tho State
Fair next week for the benefit Of the
church. Mrs. Oscar Rulings and Mrs.
William Baggs VIII be IN charge Of
the stand. Hot dogs" coffee. ics
cream, cake, milk and soft drink VIII
be for sale. A ham and cabbage din
ner VIII be served one day.
Use Every Evening want ais con-
s{ate-flv-ASy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

Have you a piece Of antique fur
niture that you desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our 10000 interested read
ere. Many are interested in what you
have 10 ofer.-AdN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

They ought to clean up bad movie
shows" You're right. There's hor-
rible show at the Rapscallion Theatre
this week" Glad you told me.
might have missed that."-Louisville
Courier Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you2 your
hea1t yean pick them ud them close you
from all harm? sure does else you're human Being
tne Iner very heessnes makes reach all your
them In health there's flower beautiful no night
black " ~ ~ ~ N -1oA' W
Save them then. Use every precautonE Take chance
When sickness sickness will
child and the Physician isn't hand don't try remedy
have around the house for your USE
Eetchers Csto made especially YOU can use
with perfect safety any doctor will tell you Keep the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
The Adventure of
The Empty House


Mcclure Newspaper ate