davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
Lee and Morgan Maintain A Good Lead in Race For
 Public Service Commission
(Continued from Page One)

Methodist. Mason, Knight of Pyth- ias. odd Fellow and Elk. head coun- sel of the Woodmen of the World. a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon col leEe fraternity. He was married to Mrs. Elizabeth (Andrews) Majors. daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Allen S. Andrews, and resides at Tusca- loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

Town Creek. August 9.-(Special.) Almost complete returns from Law renee county give: Brandon and Mcdowell about 9 to 1 Miller lead ing for secretary of state; Chap man, auditor; Ellis. treasurer; Moore, commissioner of agriculture; Lee and Morgan, railroad commis- soners by good majorities; Kyle and Horton for circuit judges; Jackson, sure winner for probate judge. Close between Lee and Carruth for sheriff, Smith. Howell and Almon close for circuit clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
LAMAR

Vernon. August 9.-(Special. )-- Landslide for Bill Brandon for gov ernor. Indications are that he will not lose five per cent of votes of Lamar county. Charles P. Odom is a winner for representative by large majority, Judge J. T. Maddox a winner by two fifty to three hum dred majority. E. R. Harris, candi- date for member of board of educa- tion, has carried practically every beat in the county. W. B. Bankhead will receive HOO votes out of 2,S0o cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
WINsTON

Haleyville, August 9-(Special. )-
 Incomplete returns indicate the fol- lowing nominations in yesterdays primary: Republican ticket: For pro- bate judge, J. B. Weaver of Double Springs; for sheriff. N. B. Aaron of Double Springs; for circuit clerk, Asa Rose of Lynn; for representative in the legislature. J. A. Posey of Haleyville. The democratic nomina- tions appear to be as follows: For governor. Brandon swept the county by . practically unanimous vote. with NcDowell closely following;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
MORGAN.

Returns for IT boxes in Morga county give the following results: Brandon, 1,412; c. ayes, 2G2; Ander- son, 1.238; Lynee, $40; Purifoy, 267; Pearson, 91; Morgan, 762; Lee, 930; Johnson. 246; Gaillard. 137: Cooper, 355; Ward, 13s; Wade, BAT; Scale, 1s4; hoore, 5s4; Ellis, 572; Brown, 575. For circuit judge: kyle, 1,14S; Hor- ton, 726; Brickell. 7ss; Bailentine. 456. For solicitor circuit Sample, 6S6; Almon, 1869. For Congress: Almon, 1,16s; Edmundson. 533.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

the probate judgeship or Butler couDty by a safe margin, Porter second and Golson third, and Mur- phy has been elected sheriff. The lengthy ticket makes 1t impossibls to give figures for the state of- fices at this time. The complete count has been received for only two small boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
COLBERT
SHELBY

Vincent, August s.-(Special.)-J. A. wade's home box, Vincent. gave him the entire vote cast, 122. He probably carries the county by a good majority. Brandon 101, Graves l9. Miller. Allgood, Ellis. Lee, Puri- foy, Lynne leading for other offices. For probate judge of Shelby county Riddle 120, Leonard 1. For sheriff. Fulton 1S, Falkner 1o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
CHILToN

Clanton, August 9.-(Specia1.)- Election returns from every boat in this county shows l.. H. Reynolds leading in the republican party for judge of probate and Rev. c. D. Messer leading in the democrat party. Brandon is far in the lead for Governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

Troy, August Especial. )-Brun- didge. box 10, Pike county, totals; Brandon 23S, Graves ss. Mcdowell 24s, Phillips es. Blan 2ss. Miller 2s. Cobb Ss Lee 271 Morgan 236; repre- sentatives from Pike in legislature will be G. J. Hubbard of Troy ard J. T. Sanders of Goshen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
LAWRENCE

Moulton, August 9.-(Special.)- Brandon, 92 per cent; Ed Almon, 8 to over Mrs. Edmundson, Horton and Kyle for circuit judge. D. c. AL mon over Sample, Morgan and Lee for public service, Lynne for chief justice, probate judge, w. R. Jack son, 1,104, and J. E. Kumpe, S76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
suMTEH
MARION

Hamilton, August 9.-(special.)-- Unofficial returns from Marion coun. ty indicate Brandon and McDowei have carried county two 10 oue. Moore is winner for commissioner acriculture. Bankhead's majority over Gibson Is 800. Cantrell wins for pro- bate judge, Sanderson for clerk. Loyd for sheriff, J. J. Boyd for com missioner First district, Dr. L. N. Hippo. commissioner Third district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
CLAY.

Ashland, August 9.-(special) - Twelve out of IS precincts, give. For governor: Brandon, 1,500; Graves 400. For Lieutenant governor: Me- Dowell, 1,200; Phillips, 450. State au- ditor: Allgood, 700; Chapman, 800; Cobb, 300. Secretary of state: Miller, 800; Elan, 450i Ryland, 200; West, 150. Commissioner of agriculture: Moore, roo; Scale. 120; Wade. 300; Ward, 200. Members public service commissions: Cooper, 200; Gaillard. 100; Johnson. 110; Lee. 9S0; Morgan, 1.235; Pearson, 241; Purifoy, z02. For chief justice: Anderson, 922; Lynne. T73,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

Mobile, August 9.-(Special. )-For governor: Brandon, 5,244; Graves, s22. For lieutenant governor: Me- Dowell, 4,1s6; Phillips, LIB. For public service commissions: Cooper, LOTT; Gaillard. 1.193; Johnson, 1.06S; Lee. 3,11S; Morgan. 2,341; Pearson. 324; Purifoy. ITO. Congressman: John McDuffie. Mobile, First dis trict, had no opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

R. L. Blanton and Ernest Lacey of Jasper appear to have carried the county for circuit judge; the vote between Bankhead and Gibson for Congress is close and 1t will probably take the official count to ascertain. Anderson for chief justice has car ried the county. while Lynn had good vote at Haleyville. No county ticket was in the field on the dem ocratic ticket--candidates will be placed by them at a convention to be held soon.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Treatment of Seed Potatoes for
Disease Prevention.

All potatoes, whether for seed plots
or for commercial paintings, should be
treated before cutting. This can best
be done by soaking the seed for one
and one-half to two hours in a solution
of corrosive subliment (mercuric
chloride), prepared by dissolving four
ounces of the chemical in thirty gallons
of water. The solution should be pre-
pared in a wooden container or concrete
tank, as metal corrodes. Since the
chemical is difficult to dissolve in cold
water, use several gallons of hot water
at first, and then add the remainder of
cold water to make up the necessary
amount
This solution is deadly poison, so
stock should be kept away from it.
The solution is good for two or three
dippings, after which new batch
should be made. Corrosive subliment
will control all skin diseases, such as
Rhizoctonia (black scruf), blackleg.
and common scab; it absolutely will
not control any of the Fusarium wilt
or dry rot diseases. Any tubers which,
when cut, show vascular or internal
browning (ring forms or splotches), y,
should be thrown out as unfit for seed
purposes.
1t is only by practicing careful seed
selection and treatment that maximum
yields and good quality can be secured.
&C. M. Tompkins. Department of
Horticulture, c. A. C.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

SPRING is near. Let us hope
that it brings with it a reasonable
resumption of business in the indus
trial world. Regardless of the fact
that depression and unemployment
have been widespread, there has
been but little complaint. The
people have accepted conditions as
matter of course, secure in their
faith that the tide that ebbs will
always flow again. Panic? There
is no such word any more. 1t has
been erased from the American
vocabulary. That, at least, is a
good sign.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Dolores Second
Hand Store
All kinds of Secondhand
Goods bought and sold.
e. F. DOUGLAS
DOLORES, COLORADO
Notice to Electric Light
~ Users X

If you live three blocks from
Town Light Plant use 100 Volt
lights, if you live four or FIVE
blocks distant use 90 Volt Lamps.
no Volt Lights should be used
only within distance of about two
blocks from Light Plant. Our Volt
Meter used at your house will show
at glance Voltage of Lamps you
should use, and takes but minute.
If your lamps burn dim call us up,
we will tell you why, and without
charge.
The RUST LUMBER & NERO. co.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Report of Horticultural Meetings

II can see as much opportunity in
fruit production in this county as in
any other section of the state" said II.
d. Lochlin, Deputy State Horticultur-
ist. at one of the six horticultural
meetings held during the week of
February 9th. to March 4th, inclusive.
A total of l03 people attended these
meetings. Interest was keen in all
cases and everyone went home with an
increased knowledge of how to prune,
graft, and manage their orchard so as
to get the maximum production.
1t will be especially interesting for
everyone to watch the well pruned
trees and compare them with the un-
pruned or poorly pruned trees. Es-
pecially noticing the quality and quaint
ity of production in each case. There
will probably be more pruning done in
the county this year than ever before.
The Axel Johnson orchard on Aztec
Flats is gong to be especially inter-
esting. These trees have not been
pruned for fifteen years at least and
probably more. MIR. Lochlin pruned
two trees at the demonstration and
now Mr.. Johnson is working hard to
prune the balance. 1t will take four
years to get these trees into the ideal
or approximate ideal shape.
McElmo Canon orchardists turned
out in full force. A typical canon pic
mic dinner was enjoyed by all. After
dinner everybody showed the keenest
kind of interest while Mr.. Lochlin dem
onstrated the correct way of pruning
plums, grapes. peaches and apples.
Several methods of budding and graft
ing were also shown.
The same interest and hospitality
were met with in the other four COM
munities. namely: Lake Vista, Leba-
non, Arriola and Summit Ridge.
G. G. CLARK, County Agent.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Diet Rich in Iron That Serves as a
Spring Tonic,

A diet rich in available iron is very
necessary during adolescence anc
should be emphasized in the diet where
there is anemia or tonic is needed
Following are foods rich in iron:
Breads: Entire wheat, graham
Boston brown.
Cereals: Rolled oats, rolled wheat
shredded wheat.
Vegetables: Spinach. lettuce, Swiss
chard, asparagus, dandelion greens
rhubarb, cabbage. Brussels sprouts,
string beans. dried beans, tomatoes
peas. beets, etc.
Fruits: Raisins. pineapples, black.
berries. prunes, figs, dates.
Protein rich foods: Eggs, lean beef,
fowl, fish, lamb, milk.
Sugars: Molasses, maple syrup
Extention Service, C. A. C.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

BE a student of human nature.
You will learn much and be wiser.
A certain project is suggested for
the home town. John Smith is a
enthusiastic supporter. He sees
success at every turn. There can
be no such thing as failure. Tom
Jones opposes. He can see moth
ing good in the project. 1t is
doomed to certain failure, with
disaster in its wake. There you
have the two extremes OF life in a
small communicable stumbling
block which prosperity is unable to
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Weld. The minimum prices at which
these lands will be offered at public
auction vary from $3.50 per acre for
raw mountain land to SIS. 90 for irri-
gated farming land.
The State Board of Land Commits
sioners considers the demand for lands
that has made this sale necessary as
strongly indicative of the changing
financial conditions of the farming and
stockgrowing communities in the State.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Public Sale.

On Tuesday, April 4th, on ranch ad-
joining Cortez. George Addenbrook
will sell at public auction, beside farm
machinery and household goods. all of
his fine dairy stock, consisting of
several registered Holstein cows, all
bred to bis fine registered bull, and all
big mixers and splendid stock. Sale
will begin at 10 o'clock. and will be for
cash. Here will be q chance to secure
some real bargains. One big mixer,
registered, will freshen q week after
sale. Plan to be there. .-AdvertisinR
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Sale of State Lands

State school lands to the amount of
approximately five thousand acres will
be included in the next sale of State
school lands. to be held at the State
Capitol in Denver, on Wednesday,
April 18th, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
These lands are located in twelve
counties of the State: Alamosa.
Cheyenne, Custer. Kit Carson, Lari-
mer. Las Animas, Logan. Montezuma,
Otero, Rio Grande, Washington and
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

surmount or sidestep. Smith is
granite in his optimism. Jones is
flint in his pessimisn. Somewhere
there is a middle course-most
likely the correct and safe solution
but neither Smith or Jones is
willing to take it, or even to con-
slider 1t. They stand pat-and the
town stands still.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Mental Tests For School Children.

Education is not an exact but an
empirical science. The history of
it is Uttered with theories and
/ practices that have been tried and
discarded. But present day educa-
ton is founded firmly on certain
other theories that have been tested
and found to work, and it employs
practices that ate as general as the
method of performing long division
or extracting square root.
Among the recent experiments
in education none is justifying itself
more certainly by its results than
that of teaching children in groups
selected according 10 their asCer-
tained intelligence. Tests of the
kind that were used in grading tine
army recruits during the war are
equally adapted to determining the
mental ability of children. They
| do not measure information, they
do not concern themselves at all
with what the child has learned in
school; but they test his quickness
Of comprehension, his ability to
reason, his power of concentration,
the accuracy of his nervous coor-
dination. They distinguish the
mentally strong and capable from
the mediocre and the dull.
Having the information, the
schoolmaster can divide a class into
two, three or four sections, as the
case may be, and put children of
approximately equal power into
the same section. Each section
can be brought forward at the pace
that is best suited to it. 1t is the
aim to give the lowest division at
least enough work to compass the
minimum requirements for promo
ton; the upper divisions can do
more thorough and original work,
and can receive more instruction
outside the narrow limits of the
prescribed course. They are kept
busy with things that help their
more active minds to grow.
Many teachers have worn them
selves into nervous prostration by
trying to force group OF dull
pupils into pace that was to fast
for them and trying to maintain
the interest and discipline of bright
scholars who could do the required
work in half the allotted time.
The divisional system of teaching
based on intelligent tests is meant
to stop that. Each division is
unit. Clever children are not
retarded and encouraged in idle
uuil al llpl blSIOuIdStu
by being driven beyond their gait.
OF course the divisions are not
rigidly maintained. A child who
shows the ambition and the capac-
ity to do higher grade of work
can be promoted; child who will
do he IL !,
meant to do can be moved down.
AS as matter of observation, the
tendency is for children to move
steadily upward. The top division
is always larger in June than it was
when school began in the previous
Septem mher.-The Youths Com
panion.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

For Sale-For setting eggs of Bure
Bred, Single Comb, Tom Barren strain,
Buff Orphington, one dollar per setting
of l6. Write Addie M. Bowman, Cor.
tez, Colorado. Phone 44J5
SOL
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

For Sale-My equity in q quarter
section of school land-section 16,
township l6. range So. Inquire Of R.
L. Austin, Dolores, Colo. 61tf
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Wanted-B Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry. eggs, Belgian hares. pelts and
hides. G. D. TAYLOR. ltf
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

For Rent-Cash rent, my ranch near
Arriola. Will take good secured note
ii you have not the cash. See The
Star Office for terms.
49p61 A. W. MUSE.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
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., 1922-03-31

Many big lie is told to cover up
little one.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
For Sale - Extracted honey, any
amount. Inquire Of G. D. Taylor.

A full line Of schoolssupplies at::Th,
Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Hide and pelts are up. Bring them
in. 4S-tf G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Hesperus lump coal $500 per ton,
nut coal 49,. per ton. Rust Lumber
& Mercantile Co. 45tf
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Engel Art Corners are handy and
neat to put kodak pictures in albums
with. 30 for l0c at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
WANTED

Hides, Furs, Wool and Pelts. High
est market price. J. NJ. KINsLEY.
45-tf
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Friday, March 81, 1922
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents per single column inch per month
Insertions of one week. only, p cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issuo.
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 Is cents resolutions Of condo
lence 10 cents per line. six wordH to the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
.P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

a pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer IL you get package
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin shorld begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and live,
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomei:
there's 10 sickness or pain after tab
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do tina:
which calomel does. and just as ef.
fectively. but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 1,
ever cursed with dark brown
taste bad breath. a dull. listless.
mo good" feeling. constipation, tor
face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
Will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver. and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. l5c
and 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
is ELECTED
COMMANDER BY MACCABEES
W. Fleet Kirk Among Those Honored by State Conven-
ton at Charlottesville-Oce View Tent Cap
lures Silver Loving Cup Trophy
Especial to Tho Times Dispa,ch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April
26.-The Maccabecs. IN annual state
convention here. elected officers FOR
The ensuing year as follows: pas,
commander. Il. l.. Damron. of Char
l0ttesvilIc; commander. w Fleet
Kirk. OF Richmond: iieutcnan;s- CON
mander X. W. Simms. OF Alexan-
dria: chaplain. Palmer Snecden. of
Richmond: sergeant. George X. Ben
der. OF Alexandria; master-at-arms.
j. l.andria Edwards. Of Zuni; first
master OF guards. Irving Iichten-
stein. Of Lyrchburg: second master
OF guards. III. B.. Leake. of Char
lotesrille: sentinel. l.. Il. Saunders,
OF Newport News: picket. W. r.
Barnes, OF Norfolk.
Dnnvillc Invites Conventions
An invitation was extended the
convention 10 meet next year in
Danville. but this matter was left
TO the supreme tent, as was the Sc
lection OF delegate 20 the supreme
convention. which meets in Wash
!ng'on, p. c.. In July.
The State champion degree team
from Alexandria tent No. .. con-
fcrred the amplified ritualistic de-
gree upon "A class of 1o4, the candi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

dates being furnished by Charlottes-
vile tent No. %. and industry tent
No. Z. Of Monroe.
Ocean View Takes Trophy.
The state deputy supreme com.
ma nder's trophy. a silvcr-loving cup
was won by Little Bay tent. No. IS
OF Ocean View. for having initiated
the largest number Of members, 1874
since the Norfolk convention. The
trophy was presented, j. Waltor
Turner. a delegate from tent No. IS
by George *. Bender, of Alexandria
Past Commander Il. L. Damron. OF
this city. was presented with a State
past commanders Jewel. and en-.
bicmatic watch fob were award &C
twenty-four. for securing the larG-
est number OF members during the
past year.
National Officer Speaks.
y. w. Frye. Of Detroit. supreme
lieutenant commander. and J. T.
Turner, of Norfolk. Va. State dcpu-
" supreme commander, addressed
the convention.
Al the conclusion Of the final
business session. the visiting dele
gates were taken on Sightseeing
trip around the university and 10
Monticello. Jeffersons home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
SUSPENSIONS TO EQUAL
10 PER CENT THIS YEAR

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
CHARI.OTTESvlI.LE VA. April
26.-The committee on rules and
courses for the college AT the Uni
versi,y OF Virginia has finished go-
ing over the records OF the college
students for the second term Of the
current session. According to the
Official Hist posted. thirty-three coll
legc students were suspended on
account Of not making the minimum
grades required to remain in the
university.
In addition to tho above thirty
three. there were th!rty-fvc college
students suspended AT tho end OF
the hrst term. From present np-
pearauces IL seems that about 100
students, or about 10 per cent Of the
total enrolment In the college VIII
have been suspended by the end OF
the session.
Students suspended in January and
April are eligible to return TO the
university next session. However.
students suspended FOR poor work
during the third term will he ex-
cludcd for the whole OF the follow
ing session, unless they return TO
the summer school and make good.
In this case. such a student may
return to the university in Septcm-
Der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
CRAFT ONE SHIPS BOW
ON. ANOTHER CRAFT
Unprecedented Method Of Re-
pairing Damaged Destroy
er TO Be Adopted.
tBy Associated press

PORTSMOUTH,, VA. April 20 In
what Is believed in naval circles
here to be the hrst attempt OF its
Kind in the annals of American
naval shipbuildiug. the DESTROYER
Graham's bow viii! lie cut off and
grated forward on the destroyer
Hulburt. which had her bow badly
stove In during winter mancuvcrs
with tho fleet in Csban waters.
The operation will take place in
the New York navy yard. The era
ham now Is lying in drydock in tho
New York yard. where she has been
since she limped into port some
months ago. great rent torn in her
side by steamer In a collision on
the Jersey coast. She has not been
repaired because OF tho cost cntaiIed
IL Is proposed to cut off the era
hams unchanged bow forward of
the forward stack and substitute II
complete for the crushed bow of tho
Hubert II Is no new thing To cut
ships in two and lcngthcn them
naval officials here say. Tut graft
Ing one vesse! with another Is as vet
novel thing.