davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

The Lynch house on Eighth street,
occupied by j. w. Dalton and family,
caught fire Monday morning at IL
o'clock. The alarm was sounded and
the fire boys responded promptly but
the neighbors, with garden hose, had it
under control when the hose company
arrived.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Miss Ethel Jennings entertained a
number of her lady friends Wednesday
evening. The time was pleasantly
spent in social way Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

An adjourned meeting of the town
trustees was held in the Town hall
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
making the appropriation for the COM
ing year and fixing the tax levy. The
bill of A. w. Calhoon for extending
water main on Fifth street, and some
other bills were allowed
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Charles Baer and Mrs. Oscar
Pritchett, returned yesterday to
their home in Rico after short visit
in Dolores. They were here having
dental work done.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

The Forest rangers have been busy
fighting forest fires the past week.
Saturday fire broke out on Stoner
creek mesa and it was scarcely under
control until one broke out on Beaver
and another at the head of Lost canon.
The Lost canon fire was extinguished
bv the railroad track men, and we un-
derstand that the Beaver creek fire is
under control. Just what damage
these fires done we have not learned.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association held in the High
school building Monday evening was
well attended.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

A. w. Dillon and son, Ralph, left
Wednesday of last week for California
where Mr.. Dillon goes for an indefinite
length of time in hopes of regaining
his health. Ralph will come back in a
few weeks.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

The political campaign is beginning
to warm up and the candidates are
busy presenting their good points to
the voters.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Mesdames B. F. Greene and T. H.
Akin entertained the Priscilla Club
at the Green home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Channell of Durango was
the guest of honor.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

For Sale Plenty of cream and milk.
Milk s cents per quart. two quarts for
Is cents; cream 20 cents pint. Deliv-
cred in the morning any place in town.
Phone SOP, P. w. Wheatland.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Good came in
from Rico Saturday and are visiting
with Mrs. Goods parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lucia, on Granath mesa.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Roy Hammond of Lebanon, motored
over to Durango Wednesday to trans
act business with the Land office.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Harry Longenbaugh, Noel McNeal
and Charles and Albert Porter have
entered school at Ft. Lewis.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Lost On the Lost canon Simon draw
road a leather case containing photo
graphs. Reward if returned to The
Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

The south hill side and the cotton.
woods in the valley present beautiful
appearance in their autumn dress.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Word comes from Medford. Oregon.
of the marriage of Miss Florence Dill
Ion and Mr. Roy Brown.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Lottie Lockett visited with Mrs.
Hustled in Rico from Monday until
Wednesday,
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Harry Cornell of the Denver News.
was the guest of Senator Morrison
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

We are now enjoying ideal weather
The only disagreeable feature is tn,
dust.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

H. ]. Porter left Wednesday for
Oklahoma to visit with his brothers
and look after business interests.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Temple Pyle left Monday for
Sallda to have her son. Byron, treated
at the Red Cross hospital.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Misses Willard. Engel, Musick and
Coulter visited the Mesa Verde Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
DOLORES, MoNTEzUMA COUNTY COLORADO. OCTOBER 10

w. ]. Exon was business visitor in
Durango the first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

For Sale Apples atMorrison's s ranch
on Summit ridge. 27-3O
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Brown moved
back to Mancos the first of the week
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Edith Trimble Wednesday, October ls.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Wanted - Veal, Eggs. hides and
pelts. G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Sunday, October Is, will be Monte
yuma County Day at the Mesa Verde
park. The park management is de-
sirous that as many Montezuma county
people, as possibly can, visit the park
Sunday. There has already been l,25O
more visitors at the park this year
than last. They want the attendance
this season to reach 5000.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Rev. C. L. Flanders, R. S. S. Fox
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. I. D.
Shaffstall were among the Dolores
folks that attended the County Sunday
School convention at Mancos Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Flanders, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. W. Smith. Mrs. G.
d. Taylor and Mrs. Georgia johnson,
motored over Monday morning and at
tended the Monday sessions of the
convention.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Ten.Days Special Dye Work.

Suits cleaned, dyed and pressed S4.5O
Felt hats cleaned, blocked and
new bands ............ loo
Coats. etc. Dyed.
Perry's Cleaning and Pressing Shop.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Wanted-Plain sewing. Inquire of
Mrs. B. c. Walters. 2stf
Evening star., 1922-10-29

special Halloween reception tomor-
row afternoon. The purpose of this
meeting is to cultivate a broader
men and other students. Miss N. M.
Atwood, teacher Of mathematics. has
charge of this extra-curricular ac-
tivity.
day were jointly celebrated with ap-
propriate exercises In the Shaw Ju-
nior High School Friday morning.
Upon request the Navy League Sc
cured the services Of Lieut.. COmman-
Ger Emmett. who delivered the princi-
decorated with large naval flags loan
ed for the occasion by the Navy De-
partment. A large picture OF Roose-
welt held the place Of honor in the
center of the stage, while two large
posters made by students. one COM
ntemorating Roosevelt's birthday and
the other Navy day, We're featured on
the bulletin boards in the lower halls.
Patriotic choruses by the school COM
pleted the program. To Mr.. Sadgwar.
Miss Quander, Mrs. Douglas and Mr..
Monroe of the faculty and many stu
dent helpers Is due the credit Of these
exercises.
Miss Dorothy Pelham of the faculty
was appointed member Of the rat
ing committee of the teachers coun-
Gil at meeting held in the Business
High School Friday. Miss Pelham
was recently elected representative of
the Shaw Junior High School in the
teachers council
Capt. York has promised the Junior
High School Cadets a supply of gun
racks to be placed in the school
armory. This addition to school
equipment will be greatly appreci-
ated by the student soldiers.
Preliminary to visiting the Perkins
and McFaddcn loan collection Of old
masters recently installed in the Ma
ttonal Gallery. the student body re-
ceiSea an illustrated exposition of
several great schools of painting, by
q. l.. Sadgwar, teacher of art in the
school. Wednesday morning. A list
OF the pictures shown, together with
the names and nationality of the art
:. "aS given Studen 20 place il
their notebooks for references. Pill
grimaGes are arranged for next week.
and discussions and reprint. collec-
tions covering the trip to the gallery
will be required of the students.
Students of eighth grade history
iIa'- beer holding a mock congress
to learn more clearly the intricacies
f.: our national government. a Con
"rc>sIonRl record" OF their own pro-
!
be used to further illustrate the de-
tails Of the legislative branch of gov
ernment. Miss Townes of the faculty,
who is conducting this work in his
t"ry-cfvIcs classes, is also encourae-
ing the collection of current news
clippings and magazine illustrations
relating to this unit Of work
Science classes, directed by J. G..
Logan, mad" an interesting cduca-
tionai pilgrimage to the weather bu-
reau Thursday. An official demon
stration of special apparatus being
studied by the students was made by
members of the bureau staff. Many
valuable notes and sketches were
made by the youthful scientists. A
report of the trip will appear in the
Review.
Hard practice and the readiust-
ment OF the back line has given the
foot ball team just the proper bal
ance," says Coach Cupid. Although a
brand-new organization. many games
with senior teams have been sched-
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

battle royal is expected at the
freshman sophomore flag rush, to take
place this morning at 11:15 o'clock.
The second-year men, 100 strong, will
defend the 1925 pennant, tackled on
twelve-foot pole on the main campus,
where the freshman, supreme in their
confidence, will endeavor 10 prov their
worth as Catholic University men by
taking possession. The number of
first-year men is not definitely known,
but they will probably slightly out
number their foes in the fray.
The flag rush is a new institution
at the university, taking the place
OF the former tug-of-war. which had
to be given up owing to the inability
to hold it. as formerly, across the
lake Of the Soldiers Home grounds.
The letter men of the university and
the officers of the upper classes Will
see that there is no unfairness and
no free use Of fists, which is strictly
forbidden.
A need long felt at the university.
been met by the publication Of The
Tower. which made its initial APP
pearance on the campus Friday
morning The sheet is strictly up
to the minute. Its appearance was
a complete surprise. The front page
by Coach Jim Dooley on the one
year rule. This is the first of series
which The Tower saws the coach will
write on the value Of clean sport
manship.
The Tower. as an editorial states,
is to promote finer spirit among the
student body, add interest to affairs
Of the campus. serve as symposium
Of events, and to generally support
all efforts for athletic, academic, lit
erary and social undertakings. The
approval OF the university authori-
ties has been given to the new pub
lication. The temporary editorial staff
is as follows: William keaveny. edi-
tor in chief, with Claude Courand.
business manager. The art editor is
Frank Ribberstein; sporting editor
Percy Johnson, assisted by Getto Nc
Donald. News is taken care of by
George Beatty, with Ed. Cox as as
sstant. The present faculty super
visors are the Revs. DR.. H. l. Smith,
o. P, and !. II. Motry and Mr.. An
thony J. Scullen.
Rt Rev. r. j. Shahan, rector Of
the university, and Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Edward A. Pace. director of studies,
are in attendance at the international
Federation of Catholic Alumae in
session at Louisville. KY, this week.
Tuesday. in place of the regular
chemical seminar of instructors,
seniors and graduate students, an il
Illustrated lecture on opium was given
by DR.. Du May. Dr. Du May was a
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Need of an enthusiastic spirit Of
cooperation between the student
body and the general organization of
Tech High School was emphasized by
President Dye of the organization at
the first meeting of the council of
that body last week. The council
voted appropriations for three new
mega phones for the cheer leaders
and for a linotype machine to print
copies of the general organization
constitution for freshmen entering
the school.
The fifth semester class held the
first meeting Of the year as an or
ganiZation meeting. The officers for
the ensuing term were elected as fol-
lows: Mr.. Press, president; Mr.. Gooch,
vice president: Miss Chatelain. sec
retary; Mr.. Kline, treasurer. and Mr..
Pugh. sergeant-at-arms. The cleo
tions were vigorous and enthusiastic.
but good will was prevalent. Moth
ing further was definitely decided.
The S o. s., or Save others souls.-
held its first of the year Wednes-
day meeting. The following officers
were elected: Miss Chamberlain,
president: Miss Force. secretary.
The society was reorganized from
the Junior Red Cross Of last year.
It's membership Is voluntary.
Tho French Club held its first meet
ing Of the year Tuesday. The offi-
GERS were elected as follows: Mr.
Goettelman, president; Miss Brown,
vice PRESIDENT; Miss Mitchell, secre-
tary; Mr.. Dennison. treasurer. The
club has an unusually large member
ship this year.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Exhibit BusnessEastern Cadets nspected-Dramacs
Underway at Centra1-Rooseve and Navy Day Oberved-G
u Plans Endowment Fund DrveF1ag Rush. Today at c. u

Walter Stokes. a former Central
crackshot and today's world cham
pion. is coaching the team, which is
under the direction of Miss Hart OF
the Central faculty.
The Central Review, the product of
Washington's oldest school tournalis-
tic effort, will begin it's thirty
seventh volume about the first Of the
month. when the print shop expects
to issue it.
The Central crew has been hard
at work training for several big
meets to be held next spring. The
crew will meet the Naval Academy
ptehes some ,Ime in MAY, and in au
dition. have several other big races
sch eduled.
The letter men from last years
team who have been practicing daily
Il, th" AnaloS an t," der
Coach Hecox are Chisholm, captain;
Daley. first mate: Morgan, second
mate; Crawford and Loeb. Although
these men are heavy and experienced.
according to Mr.. HecoX, they will
have to put up the fight of their lives
or they will lose their seats to some
of the promising new men who have
turned out"
The Two eight-oared shells, recent
ly acquired from England. are in
daily use and Mr.. HecoX hopes to end
the fan practice with some inter-
class
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

Navy day and Theodore Poosevelt's
birthday were observed by the prac-
tice schools in the assembly hai!
Friday morning by the Normal stu
dents. with the eighth grades from
the Ross as guests in the afternoon.
and by the Wilson Normal communit!
Center at night. At the afternoon
exercises Lieut.. :. 5. Bryant or th'
Navy Department explained th@
significance of Navy day. Misses
extracts from his writings and by
Kipling's .'Greatheart,' presented
some characteristics of eX-fresideni
Roosevelt. \ reel showing the Navy
in action was shown at night through
the courtesy of the Navy Department.
The junior kindergarten section has
just completed commendable piece
of work in the school laboratory. to
be used in teaching the fall unit OF
project occupies an entir" room;
ThistleS, goldenrood, as:erS and
clematis growing by the side of
fence are scattering their feathcrE
seeds as freely as in the open. The
brightly colored fruits that birds ear
and discard the seeds as thcy fly. the
winged seeds of the ash. linden. tulip
and naples. together with burdock.
cocklehur. Spanish needles and tre-
foil Clining to the tai! of IA Holst"in
calf make one feel as he enters that
a real piece of the out doors has
come into Normal. For the children's
special pleasure a jack o-lantern has
been added. The chairmen of the
committees which arranged the urit
were Misses Shorter. Schmucker.
Foehl, Burrows and Patterson.
Saturday evening. November II. has
been decided upon as the date for
the first dance of the year. 1t will b"
held in the gymnasium for the benefit
of student activities. Miss Margaret
Trainham is chairman Of the commit
tee in charge. Alumnae members are
especially invited.
Interest in athletics runs high AT
Normal. The swimming classes at the
Y. W. G. A. pool are we'll attended.
Testing candidates for places on the
second basket ball team began last
Monday night and brought out an
enthusiastic audience.
The regular Wednesday afternoon
meeting of the faculty was converted
into conference with committees
from the student council to consider
items for the schools welfare.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Edna Kelly. Louis Robertson. Mira
beau Lamar and Richard Hume.
Hop Along" this year will resemble
last years inasmuch as it will be
composed of many varied acts. The
journalism class will give a burlesque
portrayal of the Breeze staff at
work. A number by the boys and
girls glee clubs an act under the su-
pervision of Mr.. Greene and Miss
Myers. and one by the drama class
will constitute the remainder Of the
revue.
The cadet hop" will be held as soon
as the uniforms have been received
probably the middle of November.
Fourteen members were added to
the Dramatic Association as the resui
of the tryouts held on Friday, Oc-
tober l3. Ten are in the probation
class-that is. they have another
chance to show their ability.
Officers were elected at the meet
ing held last Tuesday. A spirited
election brought the following result:
Orme Libbey was elected president
Helen Wesson, vice president; Ellwood
Simpson. secretary: Paul F>risby
treasurer. and William Scott, ser
geant- -at-armS.
Twenty-six boys and girls have
joined the Art Club, the largest en-
rollment the club has ever had. one
of the objects of this organization
is to furnish cartoons for the Breeze
aand the Westerner.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Mrs. Fl. 3. Allen announces the fol
lowing organization of the senior
class: President, Waring Quincy: vice
president, Florence Faulkner: secre
tary, Charles Williams; treasurer.
James Porter.
To section B-7 will go the silk flag
offered by the athletic committee to
the first section enrolling 100 per cent
Of its membership in the athletic as
sociation.
The foot ball game scheduled with
the Howard University freshmen has
been postponed to November 13 on
account of conflict in Howard's
playing schedule. Friday the team
left for Baltimore. accompanied by a
large contingent of loyal rooters.
This game will decide the champion
ship of the Intercity League of High
Schools.
Navy day Of patriotic week was the
occasion Of an address by Capt. A. c.
Newman principal Pal Of the sc school ooa,t9 to
semesters. He paid high tribute to
those who face the perfls of battle
on the deep and urged his pupils to
consider themselves vital cog in
the machine of state. whose proper
action was necessary to make the
whole function efficiently.
Portable City" the name which
has been given to Armstrong; eight
portables already in use. will shortly
be enlarged by the addition of five
more, bringing the total UP to thir-
teen. The new group will be located
on the vacant lot In the rear of Dun
bar High School, and when the con-
tractors begin on the annex founda-
tion they will be Joined by those now
occupying the site of the proposed
addition.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Pallen announced, the entire United
States will be combed for Georgetown
alumni to take an active interest IN
the endowment movement
The first cities to respond to the
appeal Of the university are Spring
field. Mass; Boston, New York,
Mobile. Ala. San Francisco. Denver.
Hartford and New Haven. In each
Of these centers the Georgetown
alumni for years have had formi-
dable organizati9ns ana .,ns reports
headquarters are encouraging:
Immediate steps will be taken to
get the work started in chica"o
New orleans. Louisville, Cincinnati
Catholic centers, DIR. Pallen declared.
The next cities on the list where
local committees are to be formed
are Wilmington, Del; Portland.
Ne: Detroit st. Louis kansas city
n. j.; Albany, n. Y: Buffalo, Brook
lyn, Cleveland, Youngstown, Ohio;
Dayton. Oklahoma City. Portland.
Ore; Pittsburg, Erie. Pa: Scranton,
Seattle, Spokane, Wash; Tacoma,
Wash; Wheeling. w. Va, and Mil
waukee.
Correspondence with Georgetown
resulted in a decision to organize
San Juan, where Georgetown always
has drawn largely in the past.
Plans srSics for the cpno proposed ,,Gn NEW For
volving unique idea of scholar
ships, are to be submitted to the
next meeting of the executive COM
mittee by Rev. w Coleman NevilS,
S. j.. regent of the school. DIR. Pallen
appears faVorably Impressed with the
responses generally received and the
promises of support from many sec
uons of the country. Through The
state committees many hundreds OF
alumni have again been put in touch
with the university.
Beginning the afternoon of Novcm-
ber 9, at 4:30 o'clock, Georgetown
College will inaugurate its weekly
public lecture service for the benefit
Of hundreds of friends of the institu-
tioD who made the course such a sue
cess last year. Rev William S. Tai
Ion. S. j.. dean of the college, who
will direct the lecture service, ex-
planned that arrangements are being
made for exchange lectures with other
schools. and also that Georgetown
will be glad to present its lectures
before civic organizations at any time.
The program for the year presents a
variety Of subjects.
Rev Thomas l. Gasson, S. j.. dean
of the graduate school, will deliver
ject being Dreams. Dreaming and
Dreamers All lectures Will be given
at CASTOR Hall on the hilltop.
Arrangements are being made by
the class Of 1925 Of the morning law
school for its initial smoker OF the
season the evening of November 8, at
the University Club. Bernard p.
Mimro was elected temporary chair
man of the class and a committee of
three was elected to conduct class
affairs until the regular election of
officers in the latter part Of Nov en-
Der. The committee consists Of MeSsrs
Carr. Marnion and MCGraw The
law faculties are invited to attend the
smoker.
a luncheon was given last week by
DR.. q. 4. Sherwe!l secretary of the In
ter American High Commission and a
member of the Foreign Service School
faculty, in honor of Dr. Alexandra f
Bunge, d distinguished economist of
Argentina, who is now visiting in the
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

A committee appointed by the de-
partment of business practice, con-
sisting of w. L. Smith, principal;
G. D. Houston, head of the depart
ment Of business practice: ]. c.
Cromwell, jr. held a conference with
the committee on entrance Of Howard
policy affecting "'n the admission to
Howard of graduates of the depart
ment Of business practice who wish
to enter the school of commerce and
finance.
At present the entrance require
ments are intended for students who
wish to become candidates for the
A. B. and s. B. degrees. The two
committees are working conjointly,
Howard University will SO modify
the entrance requirements as to ac-
cept purely business subjects as pre-
requisites for the college course in
business.
News has been received at Dunbar
that Charles Drew of the class of
1922, one Of the best all-around ath-
letes and scholars ever graduated
from Dunbar, in a recent physical
herst College was found to be the
best developed man in the class.
Drew has been made a member of
the freshman foot ball squad.
John George Of the class Of 1921,
department Of business practice, has
entered New York University to pur-
sue higher courses in business. For
the past year he served az business
manager Of the Twelfth Street Branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Fourteen Of last years graduates
Of the depar tment Of business practice
are enrolled in the Miner Normal
School
Evening star., 1922-10-29

United States. Among the guests We're
the following members Of the George
town faculty: DR.. william s. Culbert-
son, vice chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission: DR.. julius
Klein, chief Of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.: DIR. L. S.
Rowe. director general Of the Pan
American Union. DIR. Bunge has
taken a deep interest in the Foreign
Service School during his stay in
Washington, owing to his close CO.
operation with Latin American
studies.
Edmund NJ. Doland was elected
president of the Junior morning law
class at it's recent class organization.
Other officers are: Cornelius NJ Do
herty. vice president: Joseph Day
treasurer; Albert A. Clark secretary
and Frank Buchholz, sergeant-at-
arms.