davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

A jolly crowd gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N. Squires'
north of Summit Mesa Ridge, Saturday
evening. There were about thirty
present and the evening was spent IN
singing and dancing. Refreshments
were served and all had an enjoyable
time.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Jesse Armstrong of Summit Ridge,
was up the river visiting the Garba-
rinos few days last week.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

hesperus lump coal $500 per ton
nut coal So, 30 per ton. Rust Lumber
~ 'heicah Tie 20. 4btf
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Bertha Akin is calling attention
to her display of Spring millinery at
the T. H. Akin Mercantile Company 8
store Wednesday, March s, in an ad on
the back page of this paper.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Born, Monday, February 81. to Mr..
and Mrs. Caroway Rice of Lewis, a
dau ghter.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Bryon D. Brown of Mancos. stopped
over night with his old time friend,
Dave Swenk, Monday. Mr.. Brown
iourneyed over to Cortez Tuesday to
take up his duties as county treasurer
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

1ohn Lynton was Mancos passenger
on Wednesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Mabel Rocker and son are
down from the ranch visiting with
Dolores friends.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Walter came in
Saturday to take charge of w. 3.
Ebbert's ranch near Arriola. Mr..
Walter is nephew of Mr.. Ebbert'
Jimmie Barrett met them at the train
and took them out to the Ebbert home.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

For sale-A good spring wagon.
Inquire of George Wheatland, Dolores
Colorado. 1910
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Mrs. T. c.. Bennett died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Taylor Wilker-
son. near Lake View, early Thursday
morning after an illness of several
weeks. The funeral will be held this
morning from the home.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

For transfer work see John p
becher, or phone 32-A. Aatf
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

DO not fail to attend the Big Carni-
val at the High School building this
evening.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

At meeting of the directors oil the
Dolores Commercial Club held Monday
evening of last week. the matter OF
securing funds to assist in putting the
Dolores Norwood road across was DIS
cussed and R. S. S. Fox and L. ri.
Akin were appointed to circulate
paper. The result of their effort was
81. 800. 90 pledged in cash and labor
The names of contributors can be seen
ON last page of this paper.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Grace Shaffstall spent the week
end at her home near Beulah.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Andy Butler and family motored to
Cortez Sunday afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Miss Harriet Pyle is visiting with
friends in Mancos this week.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

). N. Nolan of Arriola, called at
The Star office Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Carnival Tonight.

Tickets will be used for admission to
all Side shows and in payment for ham
burgers, confetti. candy, etc. Two
tickets for five cents.
Here are some of the attractions you
shall enjoy tonight:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

b. F. McAnear returned yesterday
from short business trip to Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Born, Wednesday, February %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McEwen, daughter
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

W. j. Kitchen is building a new
house on his Summit Ridge ranch.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

After almost two months OF Illness
from heart disease, J. 7. Giles passed
away suddenly at 7:55 this morning at
his home on West Riverside Avenue.
He has been growing steadily worse
dnrinp the weeks of his illness and'
while everything that could possibly
be done to allay pain and restore health
WAS done, the end was not unexpected.
The funeral has been arranged for
tomorrow Saturday afternoon, at z
o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall. ll.-Mancos
Times Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

ANo- VI tiShtto
Three shots at the Niger baby 2
Great Mystery
Open Season for Fishing 4
Madame Nee e'yrah, fortune teller 2
Animated Dolls
Kisses for Sale g
Kitchee- Koo- Chez Co. from
Honolulu 2
House of Thrills a
Trip on the ID. & R. G.. a
Art Exhibit 4
Mermaid Under Water 1
For Women Only 1
For Men Only /
A Glimpse of Paradise 2
Genuine Chameleon 2
Confetti. sack 2
Streamers. for
Hamburger 4
Squawkers
Hide and pelts are up. Bring them
in. 4S-tf G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

tinle.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
"sellinq" Law and Order

There Is a widespread belief IN
this country that anything can be
sold n the right kind Of publicity Is
employed. Since psychology has
lent its artful old TO advertising this
belief is IN a large measure jusnhed'
However. The selling campaign has
been carried even n little further
than usual in Portland, Me-, where
the chief Of police has sold pre-
Christmas obedience 20 law to the
crooks within the city's gates by
means OF an advertisement in the
daily papers.
The top line Of the ad. is Thou
Shalt Not Stcal,' which IS good
though not original. Following is a
warning that stealing can never be
RIGHT. that no ones property is safe
with n thief about and that the Po-
lice Department has declared war on
pickpockets and shoplifterS ana al
who break the law by stealing.
Police Chief Isaac Watts, who bears
the same name as another illustrious
enemy Of wrongdoing, reports that
while the ad. had no particular ap-
peal to the hardened crook il de-
TERED many beginners in crime from
perverting the Christmas spirit.
Whether the idea will be taken
ND in other cities is still problemati-
cal In New York, Of course, 1t
would be unnecessary, for according
to the Mayor and the Police Com
missioner there are no criminals
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
What Readers Sau
Two Ways of Wasting Coal

Two Ways of Wasting Coal
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
siri II Is a great mystery to me why
the owners OF apartment houses and
stores do not take the trouble % see
that the steam radiators in their build
ings are properly and freshly packed
before steam Is turned on. seldom
20 into an apartment house or small
store in cold weather, during the hours
when the janitor Is firing up" that
DO not see and hear more or less live
steam escaping from either the valve
where steam enters the radiator, OF
from the air vent.
Packing the valves Is such a simple
matter that a child can do II when
shown how. Does the average person
not realize that every ounce Of eseap.
Ing steam represents a total loss Of
eoal7 Think Of the excess amount Of
coal that must be burned TO get up
sny pressure when there Is leakage
for any leakage prevents or retard'
accumulation Of steam, which makes
pressure, and, therefore, heat.
Also. do landlords know whether IN,
tubes Of their boilers arc cleaned each
year2 A boiler with tubes coated AM
elogged with SCOT requires double ths
amount Of firing 10 heat the water
for heat can penetrate SCOT only with
difficulty.
had occasion few years ago q
employ a janitor to clean my boiler
To my surprise had 20 show him how
TO open up the boiler and just how e
clean the tubes. He was amazed thai
such thing could be done and said
that the boiler he had been running
for six years had never been cleaned
asked II he had not been troubled
by having gas In the house, and h
replied that he had had q great dea
OF trouble.
When one stops TO think Of the vasl
amount Of coal and labor wasted In
these two ways. would II not be vel
70 start an efficiency campaign fo'
boilers and Janltorsi
MILDRED n. BLAIR
New York, Dee. 2s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
The Glory of the Seas

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The press has noticed the
passing into honored retirement In
Boston Harbor Of that once famous
merchant clipper Glory Of the Seas,
which has httingly carried the Ameri-
can flag on many seas and has made
crack passages second TO none. The
last time l saw the Glory was in San
Francisco shortly before the earth
quake and FIRE. She had then, like
many other famous vessels Of her type
begun to show the effects Of the lack
Of support Of the American merehan.
marine. This splendid example OF
American shipbuildIng had just come
in, coal laden, from Nanaimo, Van.
couver Island. British Columbia
making the trip in four days.
It will be n shame 70 think OF an
these fine vessels being relegated "a
the boneyard and broken up, and Of
the immense number Of modern, well
equipped carriers rusting and passing
into decay II the foreign carrier "a
permitted 10 have the export and i'm.
port trade Of this country at his
mercy. do not think that the bull
Of the people OF this country fully
understand the vital importance Of IN,
Americap merchant marine. G. IT,
New York, Dec. %, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
The Rrrnhardt Secret

To have fascinated theater-goers
for half a century or more has been
the lot Of a number Of actors and
actresses who began their careers
as mere children on the stage. But
Sarah Bernhard has been one Of
the very few who, az the age OF
nearly eighty, could still move audi
ences in the same way, II not to the
same pitch, as she used to IN her
youth.
Ardent as was her following in
France. when she went abroad she
was acclaimed with warmth
Of understanding and appreciation
that showed that her greatness
transcribed national lines. In
England and in the United States
where there has never been much
sympathy for the French theater,
she came, was seen. and won all
hearts even though many Of her
hearers knew so little French that
they failed to understand her
words. There are a few great ac-
tors and actresses between whom
and their audiences the barrier Of
language does not exist. Let them
act in Russian as did Chaliapin, or
in French as did Nine. Bernhardt
before a foreign audience, and,
however little their hearers under
stand the language, they yet cannot
fail to appreciate to the quick what
these actors feel and think.
But the secret Of her prolonged
success surely lies in something
deeper than mere dramatic gifts.
Perhaps, as with Clemenceau, her
will and courage, her sheer strength
Of personality, explain much. Only
the other dag she repeated that she
was determined to die in the har-
ness. Certainly the severest physical
defeats have not quelled her spirit.
She was over seventy when one Of
her legs was amputated. As soon
as she was recovered she returned
to The stage and went into the
movies. On her last tour in this
country after this event she under
went another serious operation and
her stage career was considered
closed. But she won back her
strength and reappeared in France.
As she has lain on her sickbed
in the last few days, only the same
determination and courage have
kept her alive. No wonder the
world has watched her fight with
sympathy and affection.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

children as either heroic or eomieal.
That Is all there Is to this case.
II producers are sincere about
their protcstations Of a purpose 70
give "cIean, wholesome amusement
they will keep people who are not
clean and wholesome out Of their
employ. Inasmuch as their system
Of publicity is such that everything
a moving picture actor does at
home or abroad is known all over
the world the following day, they
cannot plead that the private lives
Of their stars are no concern Of the
public.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Books and So Forth

You'll like H." she predicted. "ls''
very well told"
Then she got OF az Forty-seeond
Street
At the moment IL seemed 70 Us a
piece Of immortal literary criticism.
We watched her depart with all sorts
Of insurgent and lSwleSS ideas swash-
ing about inside US. We had an al
most uneontrollabls impulse 20 follow
her and beg her 10 tell us more and
urge her 70 dine with us and offer 70
ply her with wine and misbehave our
self generally and gorgeously, jeering
meanwhile at the grisly shadow Of the
Night Court, whittier we understand
all except the most adept mashers
eventually wind Up.
Such impulses, we wish TO empha-
size, are entirely foreign TO US. We're
married man, and, naturally re
spectacle. She would probably have
slapped our face or else called a cop
and thereby have blighted a hitherto
stainless reputation irrevoeably. For
II man Is arrested for murder or
arson or mayhem there are dozens Of
his friends and aequaintances who will
say with real conviction; "It's i'm
possible. l know he never did t." But
let any male from thirteen to ninety
be accused Of trying to inSinuate him
self informally into the graces Of q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
An6-EntangIers Disagree

Senator Hiram johnson Joined
Senator William f. Borah last
winter in fighting the four-power
Pacific treaty - the treaty which
underlay all the agreements reached
by the Washington conference. They
held that a pledge to consult with
Great Britain, France and japan in
case any outside power should COM
NIT an act Of aggression against
American, British, French or jap
anese insular possessions in the Pa
cifc, or threaten to do so, involved
US in a political alliance. The terms
Of the treaty bound no signatory to
the use Of military force in defend
ing the territorial status quo. But
Messrs. johnson and Borsh depre-
Gated even a promise on the part of
the United States to discuss the
question Of Joint action.
These two statesmen were at one
in their views as to what constituted
an "entanglement." They are at one
no longer. Mr.. Borah has intro
duced a resolution calling for an
international economic conference
with a view Of arriving at such
understandings OF arrangements as
may seem essential to the restora-
tion Of trade and 10 the establish
ment Of sound financial and business
conditions" Such a gathering, TO be
effective, would have at least 70 bind
the nations engaging in it to sup
port a common policy. and II that
policy dealt with German repara-
tions It would involve the application
Of sufficient pressure 70 make Ger
many live up to any new settlement,
It must be remembered that Ger
many accepted the Versailles Treaty
and then refused 70 comply with it.
She subsequently accepted the AL.
lied reparation ultimatum Of May,
1921, and likewise defaulted on It.
I OF the Borah scheme Mr.. johnson
says: "We cannot officially enter
into agreements for the solution Of
Europe's present economic ills with
out being involved politically" But
Mr.. BOrah says: ITO engage in a
conference over the reparations
question and the conomic affairs Of
Europe by no means means that VIC
viii have to engage in political COM
mitments."
What are the uninitiated 70 think
when these two experts on what a
foreign "entangiement" Is disagree
so radically? It is a distressing
schism. But the breach may be
healed. Mr.. Borah for a time
claimed paternity Of the Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
The Altered Viewpoint

The Altered Viewpoint
When first we heard that radium
pills,
Consumed in triturated doses,
Would check the worst Of ages
ills
To wit: arterioselerosis-
That they would flush the ashen
check,
Make sinking limbs grow daily
stronger,
And cause the failing and the
weak
To live a century OF longer,
We cried: wen never take
the stuff,
For we've lived nearly long
enough.
"We've stalked our hour upon the
stage,
We've said our piece upon the
rostrum;
Why exc out sad and grabbed age
by drinking any modern nos
tTum?
What use to linger7 What the
TO sink, with slow disintegra-
ton,
Alone, unknown, misunderstood,
Amid a mocking generation?
Wen exit when we get our
call,
And II we die-we die, that's
allp
But now that life in In a hux,
And has been, since the war
began IT,
And what reporters call the
"crux"
Is raging on this mundane
planet,
AS on the world we gaze aghast,
We find we're nursing an am
bition
To know II IL is going 10 last,
Or If it's destined for perdition.
So, If this radium theory's
sound,
We sort Of think we'll stick
aroundl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

EOR the benefit Of the lovely lady
i who swan into, and then out Of,
our ken on a Sixth Avenue elevated
train at Forty-seeond Street week
ago at p. m. we hereby eoneede that
We think she's a good literary critic.
We raised our eyes from literature
70 look into hers. Ae we remember IT,,
they wero nice eyes. but she smiled
and Immediately thereafter impress
sions became blurred. They always
do when strange and lovely ladies
smile on US. We have never had
enough practice In such crises TO at
tain any sophistieation whatever For
hours thereafter we have thought Of
dashing things we might have said and
done. Both times, we have thought Of
them.
She smiled and wo wished with oil
the energies Of our unconscious mind
for the grace and fire Of a D'Artagnan
or n Brigham Young. Our conscious
intellect was devoting most Of its
energies TO making US look as much
like an out-of-breath goldfish as pos
sible. A remainder was instilling in
US the hideous suspicion that some
part Of our costume was unfastoned or
biEarrely worn.
She smiled. as VIC have said, and,
while We goggled our eyes nt her,
spoke substantially as follows, nodding
at the book in our palsied hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
ITestifyinp Arain,t Himself

II the men whose money is in
vested in a motion picture star
lately forgiven his transgressions
consult their own interests they will
permit him to issue no more sp-
reals for sympathy. They and he
appear 70 believe that because he
was acquitted on a charge Of man
slaughter his right 70 entertain
children as a screen comedian is
vindicated. Both actor and pro-
ducers fail TO understand that il
was the conduct Of this man, as
disclosed by the evidence in his
trials, that aroused the storm Of
public disgust which forced him
temporarily to go into retirement.
The Plea that he was acquitted and
therefore deserves 70 be forgiven is
beside the issue. II he hadn't been
acquitted he would be in jail and
his producers would have nothing
70 do with his punishment or for
giveness.
Men who give or attend drunken
parties in which guests Of both
sexes to say the least oyerstep the
proprieties are not the kind Of men
Who ought to be regarded By little
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Disabled Officers Plight


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letter from "Ex-Marine"
calls for a reply, as II Is based largely
upon misinformation. Officers who may
be retired under the "Bursum bill for
the retirement Of disabled emergency
officers" Is. 1850, now in the hands Of
the Military Affairs Committee OF the
House, will receive not both eompensa-
tion and retirement but retirement in
place Of compensation.
That "Ex-Marine" does not represent
the sentiment Of the mass Of enlisted
men is manifest from the action Of the
Legion in It's recent New Orleans con-
vention, where q unanimous resolution
was passed to the effect that this bill
Is. 1869 should be the first piece Of
legislation urged by the Legion in the
coming year Moreover, at the hear
ings held last June before the commit
tee. officials Of the Legion led the fight
for the bill. It is almost unnecessary
to add that this legislation has been
heartily Endorsed by the Disabled
American Veterans, the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and practically every
other service organization and patri-
otIc association Of national scope.
l should like TO call your attention
to the fact that the emergency officers
who served with the Marine Corps and
the navy received full retirement, II
disabled In line OF duty, about three
years ago. Under Section 10 Of the
seleetiye service act all members Of
the armed forces Of the United States
were placed on the same basis as 10
pay, allowances and pensions, which
has been interpreted by the courts 10
include officers retirement. as persons
Of similar grade and length Of service
in the regular establishment.
While the navy and Marine Corps
have taken care Of their wounded. the
disabled emergency army ofieer-re-
serve, National Guard or national
army-has alone been refused the pro.
lection pledged by the nation.
RICHARD DOUGLAS,
Ex-eaptain, 32sth Infantry. A. E.F.
Brooklyn. Dec. %, 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
A Dangerous Game

Alfred z. Smith has no love for
Mayor Hylan. From the beginning
to the end Of Smiths campaign for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor Hylan was on the side OF
Hearst, Smiths bitterest and most
implacable enemy. Moreover, the
bestowal Of absolute power over
public utilities upon the Mayor
would give Hearst a great deal to
say about patronage. That would
be pleasing neither to Smith nor to
his associates in Tammany Hall.
Nevertheless it is persistently re-
ported that the Governor-elect in
tends TO do his utmost 10 make
Hylan's power absolute in the city
The transit law, if political re-
porters are correctly informed, is to
be repealed Immediately and an act
substituted which viii put the sub
ways and other lines into Hylan's
hands. Following this it is pro
posed TO amend the charter to ex-
tend the authority Of the Mayor as
much as he desires II to be extended.
And his desire for authority is
unlimited.
There are two explanations Of this
proposed Capitalization of power in
the hands Of n Mayor who has
proved himself unable intelligently
to use the very considerable power
that he already possesses. One is
belief on the part of Mr.. Smiths
Tammany associates that the Mayor
can be controlled and that his
avowed loyalty TO Hearst will
crumble under pressure from Muir
ply. The other is that if given q
wholly free hand the Mayor will
soon have the municipal machinery
so full Of monkey wrenches that
both he and Hearst will be forced
out Of public life for good.
Both these theories concerning the
Mayor are tenable. The adoption
Of either would ultimately be Of
benefit to Tammany. But they
would destroy Smith while they
were destroying Hylan, and in the
mean time would bring disaster
upon the people Of New York City.
Mr.. Smith received a great trust
when he was elected. He has
in the past been capable end a
reasonably far-sighted executive. If
he now endangers the prosperity Of
six million people merely 20 give
Tammany Hall control Of the sub
ways or to "get back" at a political
enemy-Hylan-the people Of New
York will begin TO believe that they
have been the victims Of a Smith
MYTH