davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoaiee in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the msils, second
class mail matter
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

Send US your Kodak films for expert
finishing. Pen Dixie Studio, Durango,
Colo. 1892
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
Coming.

Red Riding Hood and Mother Goose
with other attractions. All Star cast.
Watch for date and place,
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays $
of each month. Services begin at
1920 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

Lost-On the streets OF Doio,e'
dresser scarf, nearly finished. ~"
Please leave at The Star office
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

For transfer work see John R.
Becher, or phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
GET READY FOR WINTER

This is the time of year to look
after your winter supply OF cloth
ing and bedding. We have nice
line of Sweaters, Underwear, Out
tings, Wool Hosiery, Cotton and
Wool Blankets, Overshoes and
Rubbers, Gloves, Hats and Caps
in fact anything you need for Win
ter wear you will find in our store.
A new line of Madam Grace
Corsets. Come in and see them.
Come in and let us take your
measure for that Christmas suit or
overcoat See samples of goods
and styles A perfect fit guaran-
teed.
T. H. Akin Mercantile Company
DOLORES COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

The man with a big head doesn't
always have heavy load to carry.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
Friday, November 10, 1922

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch, per month
insertions OF one week, yuly, 2, cents per tnch.
locaIs 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes . cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon TO insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard Of thanks - cents resolutions OF condo
leac- 10 cents per line. SIX words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

For Sale-A team and house wagon,
reasonable. See James Hammond, or
write Mrs. Gertie Bleving, Dolores,
Colo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Local NeUs

Miss Bell Burgland is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Wesley Webb is very i'll at
the hospital in this city.
Art linens in all widths at L. n.
Bakers advertisement S1-2w
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers.-advertise-
ment. 02-tfc
J. ID. Holman and family spent
Sunday at +. NJ. Kyes' near Forest
Hill.
Mrs. Carl Gallagher is clerking in
the Robinson store during the holt
days
Miss Mary Moyemont who has
been nursing here has returned to
St. Louis.
NJ. d. Wilcox of Detroit is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Deitz,
for few weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Willert of
Ithaca was in the city on business
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams were
called TO Pigeon, Sunday to attend
the funeral Of a relative.
Miss Ruth Cushing is rapidly inn
proving, fact which her many
friends will be pleased to know.
DR.. Z. G.. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both Observation-Disclosures.
The next regular meeting Of st.
Alma Shrine, No. 26 w. S. of j. will
be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 10 at
1880 o'clock.
Professor f. +. West of Alma Col
lege was in Saginaw, Friday evening
as ore of the Judges Of the high
school debate held there.
We arc selling all velvet and felt
hats at cost. We will be open even
ings until after the Holidays. Elite
Style shop. Nought & Spaulding. adj
vertisement. S2-2wks
Ladies tailored gowns in velvet
and scrges made, also ladies coats,
Jackets and capes refined. All work
guaranteed, at Elite Style Shop.
Vought & Spaulding- advertisement
S2-2wks
The bazaar held by the White
Shrine at the Masonic Temple last
Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evenings was a decided success from
every view point, the special attract
ions being especially good. A fine
sum was realized by the Shrine
from the bazaar.
Friday evening 3G members of the
Rebekahs of Mt Pleasant came TO
Alma with the degree team from that
city and put on the degree work for
the Alma lodge and on Monday night
number came to Alma from the
Ashley /. O. 0. f. lodge and the To-
cal team put on the first degree
work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Xmas Savings Checks
Mailed Ou.t by Bank

On Monday morning., December ii,
the Alma State Savings Bank pre-
formed It's eighth annual Santa
Clause habit, if such it can be called,
mailing out checks to ,the members
of the Christmas Saving Club of the
bank during the past year Some of
the checks represented good sized
sums. while others were for small
err amounts, but in each casse they are
certain to be welcomed as a means
Of financing the purchase of Christ
mas gifts, or winter fuel, or what
ever they may be needed fol-.
The Christmas Savings Ch1b Of the
bank has been unusually sn ccessful
this year, when the business depres-
sion with its business stas nation
and enforced idleness in many quar-
tiers, and its lower wages, is co rsider-
ed. The total amount saved Ivy the
club members did not reach the high
peak of former year, it is trueL but
when the unusual financial and bust
ness conditions are all consdere j, it
must be considered as highly sue
cessfu venture even this year.
The ninth annual Christmas Saw
ings Club of the Alma state Savings
Bank will be started on Thursday,
December 23, and it is expected tn at
those who had memberships in the
club this past year will again have
memberships, and that large num-
Der of other people will avail them
selves Of this means Of financing
their Christmas and winter purchas-
es for next year through this method,
which provides for a small payment
each week during the year, which if
continued for the period Of the club
will also draw small rate Of in
terest. 1t is really surprising to
many Of the club members how easy
it is to save a goodly sum of money
during the course Of the year
through this method
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
NOTICE

There is double the need Of an
early mailing Of your christmas
presents" this year as the holiday
comes on Monday and in order to in
sure delivery before Christmas your
packages should be despatched sew
eral days in advance. Prompt serv-
ice and despatch are guaranteed nd
we are ready to cooperate with you
in this respect. 1t is absolutely es-
sential that all your mail be plainly
addressed and have your return adj
dress on the upper left Ind corner,
as well as having the packages Sc
curely wrapped and tied 1t will be
to your advantage to follow the above
suggestions.
Frank O. Parker, p. NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
NEW 0RAT0R|CAL.
LEAGUE STARTED
AMONG COLLEGES
HOPE, KALAMAZOO, OLIVET, AL
BlON, MICH. STATE NORMAL
AND ALMA INCLUDED.
VIII Hold the First
Debate in February

A new debating league has been
formed among Michigan colleges in
Guiding Hope, Kalamazoo, Alma, Al
bion, Olivet and Michigan State Nor
NAL, which promises to greatly slim
ulate the forensic art among some
of these Institutions, which i'm past
years have been content with a single
debate or two. With n championship
Of the debating league possible for
any of the colleges that are mem
bers there is certain to be something
more for the debaters. to work for
than just the winning of debate.
In the league there will be two
divisions, one consisting of Kaama-
ZOO, Hope and Alma and the other
of Albion and Clivet colleges and
Michigan State Normal. Annually
each division will stage a triangular
debate, and the winner of the debate
in each division Will meet for the
championship Of the debating league.
The first debates Of the new or
ganization will be held February rs,
at which time Alma's debaters will
NEE. one of the teams Of the division
at home and one away from home.
The subject for the debate this year
is, "Resolyed That the United States
should Immediately enter the League
Of Nations"
Professor Hamilton Of the English
department at Alma College, who has
charge Of the forensic activities at
the College, has little veteran mater
ial to work with this year, Russell
Wilson and Forest Freeman being
the only veteran debaters who are
back. Work has been started with
the debating squad, however and
hopes are held that Alma may turn
out two creditable debating teams. 1t
is not expected that Alma will turn
out a winner this year however, be-
cause of the great dearth Of old and
experienced men,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
INExPERIENCE COSTS DEBATE

The Alma high school debating
was defeated by the Midland foren-
sic trio at Midland Friday evening
when the two teams FLASHED on the
question Of the Great Lakes Water
way. Midland took the negative side
Of the argument and the Alma team
the affirmative. In the constructive
work the Alma team displayed some
fine work in spite of the fact that
every member Of the team is new TO
the debating art this year, but lost
the contest in the work on rebuttal,
having little knowledge as to break
ing down the arguments of their OPP
ponents. in spite Of the fact that the
negative is generally recognized as
the strongest side of the question, the
debate was lost by only to de-
cision.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Percy MacKdye
Visitor at Alma

On Wednesday evening Percy
Mackayc, the renowned poet. drama
fist and critic appeared in the Pres
byterian church, reading from one Of
his best known plays, and delivering
some Of his justly-famed poems. 1t
was real pleasure to be able to
hear a man who stands for so much
in the dramatic WORLD, and who is the
real sponsor of the community drama
and theatre.
Mr.. Mackaye chose to read from
"The Scarecrow," which is soon TO be
filmed with Glenn Hunter in the
leading role Mr. Mackaye expected
to be present at the fiimizaticn Of his
play. "The Scarecrow' has been ap-
propriately called a tragedy Of the
ludiorous, and the theme is undoubt-
eddy familiar to the majority. The
scenes as read by NJ Mackaye, with
his insight and perception Of every
thing as il should be made the play
doubly effective The story Of the
play is unusual and interesting. The
plot centers around a scarecrow, who
through the power Of Dickon, Yam
kee Improvisation of the Prince Of
Darkness, is turned into a human be-
ing. The scarecrow has been made
by Goody Rickby, Il witch who has
been betrayed in her youth by "A man
who later becomes q justice. Dckon
and Goody Rickby plan 70 have re-
venge on the justice by having the
scarecrow called Lord Ravensbane,
and for it to WOO and try to win the
niece of the justice. Rachel, the
niece is already betrothed to Richard
Talbot. The scarecrow smokes a
pipe, which must be kept lit contin-
uously, for when it goes out, the life
of the scarccrow comes TO an end.
Rachel has a glass Of truth which re-
veals to her the true character of the
scarecrow. Dickon seeks to amend
matters by having the glass declared
n fraud, but Lord Ravensbane in his
love for the girl confesses the true
state of affairs to her. In his desper-
alton he breaks the pipe As he
looks into the glass Of truth he finds
that he has become a man. His JOY
is short-lived however, for he falls
dead into the arms Of the lovers.
Mr.. Mackaye followed the reading
of "The Scarecrow" with a number Of
his well-known poems. The first
four commemorated the deeds of fam
Gus people and were written for
special occasions. General Goethals,
Commodore Perry, Ellen Terry and
Mr.. Edison were the subjects Of the
eulogies. He then read his first inn
pressions of a ride in an automobile.
This was followed by "Thc Air Voy-
age up the Hudson" Dedication of
an old academy in New Hampshire, +"
"Rain Reverv" and "The Song Spell
ler."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
PURCHASES DAIRY

Edward Troutwine, formerly Of st.
Louis, has purchased the Riverside
Dairy, just TO the west of Alma Col
lego He will continue the milk
route in Alma that has been conduct
ed by the dairy for a number OF
years, and which has met with a
good patronage from Alma people.
Mr.. Troutwine has purchased some
additional cows for the dairy and has
also added Scotch Durham bull to
the herd, which is kept at the farm,
which is owned by Mrs. Wright.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Boys All wool pant Suits, S7.45 to $1245
Boys All-wool Overcoats, So to SIS
Boys All-Wool Sport Coats, $3.50
Boys Wool Knit Caps at 69c and $125
Boys Dress Caps, winter style 69c to 81 rs
Boys Flannel Shirts, II to IA, 81. 45 to ST. 95
Boys Flannel Blouses, 8 16, S1.25 to 81 SO
Boys Madras Blouses, to 16 at 69c to 95c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Gaffney entertained Miss
Mary Anderson of Washington, d..
c., Miss Bishop and Mrs. English Of
Saginaw at dinner Thursday night.
Miss Anderson gave an address in the
evening at the Wright House parlors,
going into detail as to the work car
ried on in that department in Wash
ington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
LADIES UNION ELECTS

The Ladies Union Of the baptist
Church has elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Fadden; vice president, Mrs. H..
NJ. Glass; secretary, Mrs Herbert
Becker; financial secretary, Mrs.
Charles Phelps; treasurer, Mrs. r. c.
Ditto
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

"Work like the devil, smile, study
your business, butt above all see the
people"
And he certainly practices what he
breaches, n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
NOTICE

Dancing Glasses have been discon-
tinued until after the Holidays. Open
ing January 4th, 1928.
f. f. Fivenson,
Dancing Master.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

A fine line of stationery at /. n
Bakers advertisement S1-2w
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
SIX DAYS OF OPERA
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
AT POLLS THEATER

Recent Events of Musical Interest Include
Long-Awaited Debut of Gamma Walska,
Decision of All Jolson1 to Go Into Concert
Work, and Observance of Centenary Ami
VerSary of Birth of Cesar fransk, the
Musical Mystic" ...
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Alexander. Siloti
to- BE SolOiSt with
New York Symphony
Russian Pianist of
Liszt School to
Appear Here.

A LExANDER sILoTI. the
A Russian pianist, who is
AA perhaps the brightest light
OF the survivors Of the school Of
Aszt. and who created 90 deep
an impression when heard here
last January after an absence OF
twenty.three years, will be the
soloist for the concert of the New
York Symphony Orchestra under
Walter Damrosch in the National
Thsater Tuesday afternoon.
Rachmaninoff 10 siloti's cousin
and pupil. EARLY In his career
he was a pupil Of Nicholas Rub
instein. brother of Anton. He
was q friend and colleague of
Tschaikowsky and on, friendly
terms with Brahms.
Following his. recent recital in
New York, Frank H. Warren. in
the New York Evening World,
ooAe tAsot ho Woo thorc CouScEHCu
with attempting to show what
the composer meant than In dec
Grating them with his own
fanctes.
The New York American In re-
porting this concert said: TN q
peculiarly mellow mood, the vet
an Russian held his listeners
close to his heart throughout the
afternoon. like q father telling
his children Of his past. His
tone. exquisitely modulated, sang
the stories Of Bach. Of Chopin, az
well as Of Liszt. It. seemed a.
II he were sitting In the presence
Of the master himself, inspired
by the creative and re-creative
genius Of the man."
The program selected by Mr..
Damrosch for this concert, which,
by the way, will be his final ap-
pearance here this season as
conductor, win be devoted to
Tschaikowsky. and will consist
of Symphony No. in e Minor
and the concerto In b Flat Minor
for piano with orchestra. with
Mr.. siioti appearing in the solo
part. -....
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Massachusetts is
Leading State in
Libraries of Music
Has 343 As Compared
With $40 I'm
New York.

~ 9TH encouraging and dis
K couraging, says the Musi.'
~ clan, are the summaries
prepared by the committee on the
history Of music and libraries o,
the Music Teachers National As
ISOLATION, from a questionnairc
sent to 2,s4s Libraries OF the
United States containing 5000
volumes on the condition and re-
sources of the music sections of
public and school libraries.
The summaries are encouraging
according to the Musician, in that
they show a fairly wide dissem-
nation of considerable music H.
braries throughout the country.
with some of first rank. They
are encouraging for the reason
that many mope libraries report
increasing interest in the music
departments, in comparison to the
number where music is station
ary or decreasing. They are en-
couraging because many Of the
Librarians who report small col
lections are careful to note that
the reason therefore is recent in
stalIation Of the section, perhaps
even the youth Of the library. IT,
self, or lack Of room or other
facilities.
The summaries are discouras-
ing, says the Musician, because of
the lack OF interest shown by
some Librarians, music teachers
and music lovers. .
New York State. with a26 L.
brartes Of 5000 volumes or more.
is shown to be second only to
Massachusetts,, with 343 music
collections. New York reports
music sections in 104 libraries.
Seven Libraries report player
piano rolls and the same mum.
ber provide phonograph records.
Orchestral scores are fairly plen-
tiful. but chamber music is not
so well represented. Only eight
Libraries report considerable &C
QUESTIONS by gift.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
MRS. ANNA L. GOODHUE,
SINGING.
r.'sAs xsssss'SS!GEr sssS II. * K. Sss'r' ". I-~'

The Lovstts school Of Musir
ssrs y - \. ~. rAsss NsrtA ses1
II. 3. IOVETIE, rsasiss -Dir.osss
.-rsssAse q rntsrnasienai nspstAtisn'.
IVA LMryn.p LQvErzn... x0!c1
Vriis fsr isssrmsiiss asi RrssDsstss
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Eium attended an Observance at
Liege. Belg I'm. ~.
f, Franck. musical mystic. did
much for French symphonic
music. but the only honor Of
importance he received from his
native land during his lifetime
was the Legion Of Honor. which,
az he ironically commented. was
given him "as a professor"
AMoNe the interesting opsratic
events of recent days are the
revival by the Metropolitan Of
Gounod's Romeo ct Julistte,"
handsomely dressed by Joseph
Urban, and the restoration of
"Parsifal" to the Chicago Operas
repertory. The Paris Opera
Comique. we are told. finds one
act operas interesting to its
public. -r--.,,,, 81.
-. .
II appears that chaliapin didn't
treat Clemencesu harshly. after
all. When the former premier
Of France arrived al the Metro
politan the artists were taking
curtain call and Chaliapin was
among them. But when Clemen.
ceau came to the front Of the
box Chaliapin did not appear
again. The explanation ID now
offered that the Russian basso
had gone to his dressine-room
after taking two curtain calls,
unaware that Clemenceau was
present. So, presumably. a grave
diplomatic question has been
averted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Soloists Engaged
for ''The Messiah"

ssTHD MESSIAH" win be pre-
sented by the Washington
Choral Society Monday evening.
December 10, In the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth and New
York avenue, with Charles IS.
wenssrd 'as conductor ana w. d.
Braithwaite az assistant conduc-
tor. The soioists engaged for this
work are Miss Meta Craig, 30.
prafio; Mrs. Flora McGiii Keefer,
mex1o -contraito; Victor Golibart,
tenor, and Charles Trowbridge
Tittman. basso. Harvey Murray
WIN be At the organ and Miss
Helen Mash 1t the piano.
A strong chorus has been driIi-
"a on the chorales Of this wonder
fuI oratorio, and there is every
promise Of 1 highly artistic and
very satisfying performance. Ad-
inission WIN be CHARGED to defray
the sxpensss Of producing this
work. The prices are reasonable
and the seats reserved. Tickets
win be on sale It the office OF.
T. Arthur Smith. Inc, 1905 O
street northwest, beginning De
cnber IL.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BY LEE SoMERs.

FTER week of OPERA Washington settles down again
to the usual routine Of and recita-though
perhaps usual routine is hardly the expression
Of week featured BY the Of John McCor
mack and Freda Hempe, we'll by New York Sym
phony Orchestra concert with Sot solois and by the
Rubnsten Clubs first offering of the season =
The opera has come and gone, Carmen" having been
the final offering at Polls last night and Washington it is
probably only fair say twice diapponedfrs when
the manager for which did make
public, cancelled salome originally scheduled yeser
days matinee, and then took off The Jewels the Ma
second performance Of Madame Butterfly" Nine Miura
Il dainty and pleasing little artist one better
adapted to the role Of ChoChosan but nasmuch
ington has fewer operate opportunities most cities of
its size it is somewhat to be regretted that seldom hear
anything but the tried operas that always given
here Salome has been done here and Jewels Of
the Madonna" only twice. -. .5. .t
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Four Artists at
Musical Vesper
-FOUR artists win assist Harr,

-FOUR artists win assist Harry
Mueller at the musical YES.
pers today. at 4;45 At the First
Congregational Church, Fritz
Mueller, 'ceilist: Herman Hoff.
mann. violinst; Ruby Potter. So
prAno; and Robert w. Ruckman,
pianist. Mrs. Potter will sing
the 0ounod-Bach ave Maria"
with violin, piano and organ 40
compartment.
Tho quartet composed Of Es-
telie Wsntworth. soprano; Goldie
d. Hutchins, contralto: Albert
rarr. tenor and James n. o. Kin
sella, bass, and the vested. chorus
choir Of sixty voices win assist
Harry Edward Mueller at both
services IN the First Congregar
tionai Church Sunday.
On saturday. December 1s, the
First Congregational Church pre-
ssnts the Do Luxs Concert Group
IN . conosrt at 8 o'clock. The
artists include Marie Casiova, VI
olinist; Mary Allen, mssso-soprano
and Abrsm Chassins, pianist.
These artists VIII appear IN the
following program: Violin and
piano. First and Second Move
ments Of Sonata" Caesar rrancl);
soprano solo, ..NEiohaeia's Aria
from Carmen" CBiseD; Piano
solos, "waits Brilliante" (Chopin),
Caprice Hspegnol" CdoskowslEi):
soprano colo. ''nxaltation'' QGrl
II. II. A. Beach,: "The aardsnsr.'
Kahn); violin solos. 'Meditation''
from "Thais" (Massenet); ma
sursxs" (zarsylrD; plano aolcs. -CA-
price, TIutchsson); ''valss Caprice"
Rubinstsin): soprano. Mother, NY
Dear" crreharns>; ,'Pisrrot- CRyb-
ner); Life (oI1rrau); violin,
-Prsiudium ana zilesro~ pue-
-IrrsislsrS; ''oSsntais" tcAs-
sar CUB; ''slclliApc" (vrsncoeur-
ltreiasv9; '-Ths Lait Rose Of sum-
mer- from ''1Eastha" U1otow).
for Violin. soprano and pAno.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Mrs. Carlson Gives
Program. of Merit

ADEL1NE BOWIE CARLSON
formerly of Portland, oreg..
was enthusiastically received on
Monday evening when she rem
dered a delightful piano program
at the Central. Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Carlson presented a varied
program-the first group by Cho-
pin-the "Ballade In @ Minor"
'Nocturne e Flat Major" and
the "Fantasie Impromptu." The
second group represented mod
ern composers - "Danse Ameri-
caine." by Dent Mourey; "The
Marionettes," by Harold Henry,
and Dance Negre." by Cyril
Scott.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
n-l01ynnz AxeoA OnynsC.
NINE. MARIE ~
Won UNSCHULD

MUSICAL INsTRUCTORs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
U. S. Opera Company
May Go to Mexico
CHICAGO, Dec. Q.


A 8 q result of the success
"A OF the Chicago Civic Opera
Association, the management
has received many inquiries
from different sections of She
country as to the possibility
of including In next years
itinerary certain cities not yet
visited by the company.
Mexico would like to receive
a six.week visit from the
Chicago Opera in 1924, and 1.
is rumored that the season
next year may be increased to
thirty-two weeks and the Mexi-
can proposition given serious
consideration. Some Of the
cities already In the itinerary
are asking for longer visits
In future.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Department Band
Gives Rehearsal

A PUBLIC rehearsal by the
Interior Department Band,
c. L. strohm, director, was given
in the auditorium Of the Interior
Department building Thursday.
The following program was given: