davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior.
u S. Land Office a Durango. Colorado.
July 26 1922
Notice is hereby given that John H. Osborne,
of Cedar, Colorado, who, on June 25 1918.
made homestead Entry No. 0ISS9. for Sc .
NV and NJ SW I, section %, and the NE 1
NV Sc section 20, township II north. range
IA west N NJ P Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before j. NJ.
Brumley, clerk of the District Court, at Cor
tez. Colorado, on the 18th day of September,
1922
Claimant names witnesses:
Thomas H. Holybee, Neil NJ. Bankston,
Alonzo c. Hunt, and Ira c. Stoddard all of
Cedar, Colorado.
CHAs. r. SMITH, Register.
First pub aug. II last pub sept s. 1922
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior,
q. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado

August 9. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land office.
under provisions If Sec 2455, X. s., pursuant to
the application Of Roy NJ Hammond, serial
No. O9244, we will offer at public sale. to the
highest bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per
acre, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on the 18th, day of
October, next, at this office, the following
tract of land: Sc SW section II, township
81 north range l6 west. n NJ p Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be
declared closed when those present at the
hour named have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any person claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims,
or objections, or before the time designated
for sale.
CHAs. X. SMITH, Register.
Fret pub. sept. last pub sept. - 1872.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisber)

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August II. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William n.
Squires, of Dolores, Colorado who, on May 10.
1918, made homestead entry No. 0Sl09 for S 2
NW4, SW 4 section l3, E2 NEi, N Sc
section u, township 81 north, range Ii west
NJ P Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Regis
ter of the Durango, Colorado, U. S. Land
Office at Durango, Colorado, on the 26th day of
September. 1922.
Claimant names witnesses:
j. l.. Morrison. Jack Hoover, Hal keene and
Charles Squires all of Dolores, Colorado
CHAs. r. SMITH, Register.
First pub aug 25 last pub sent %. 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

some people find it necessary to
boast of their loyalty because other
people are unable to discover it by their
acts.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 11:O0 a. m.
frayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 500 alternating between Baptist
and Methodist churches.
Union services at 500 p. m.
G. l.. FLANDERS, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
OF each month. Services begin at
1880 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
Dolores Second
Hand Store
All Kinds of Secondhand
Goods Bought and Sold
E. F. DOUGLAS
DOLORES, COLORADO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. ISOLATED
TRACT.
(Publisher)

TRACT.
(Publisher)
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 9. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land office,
under provisions of Sec. 2455, r. s.. pursuant
to the application of Hattie NJ. Porter, serial
No. Os703, we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than 81 80 per acre
at 10 O'Clock a. m. on the 18th day of October.
next, at this office, the following tract of land ::
NV Sc section "a, township 81 north range
Is west N NJ P Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be
declared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person max
ing the highest bid will be required to imme-
diately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any,persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file thsir claims
or objections, on or before the time designated
for sale.
CHAs. r. SMITH, Receiver
First pub. aug. 10. 1870; last pub sep Is. 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

Canning clean fruits and vegetables
insures pslatable and safe product.
Watch every step.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

Set your mark high in the world and
then climb up to it. 1t won't come
down.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

Of course your neighbor has his
faults. How else could he keep pace
with you?
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
Cattle for Sale.

Cattle for Sale.
Small bunch of range stuff on choice
range (Taylor Mesa). Ill health cause
of change. Inquire Lock Box 81,
Stoner, Colorado. 1922
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN X r
TINE CARD.

IA s-Passenger from Telluride and
w. intermediate points,...... .... II 20 IN
Passenger from Durango and
u Intermediate points s............l2i AZ p m
DEPART
"a PASSENGER for Durango and in
w termediate points -............ IL :Ij p m
yo s-Passenger for Telluride and in.
termediate points .............. l:lO p m
c. W. LILLY. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men SI,25, women, 81 90, all
others the same according 10 size.
Sole and heel SI.25.
Boots reduced from $4,000 to
S24 90; pegged boots reduced from
S24 90 to $1,000, includipd war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so reduced from IS cents.
A. ". ARNOLD 4 son
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
mrs. MABEL c. WALDRON
Fire Insurance and Notary Public
Office next door to Rash's
DOLORES. COLORADO
Notice of Sheriffs Sale and Adjourn
meOt,

WHEREAS, the following notice of sheriff
sale under "A special writ of execution has beer
heretofore given and published. to-wit:
NOTICE OF SHpRIEE'S SAIR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
he Hundred and Fifty
People Were Overcome
By Smoke and Were
Removed To Safety
With Considerable Diff
ficulty .

New York, July 6.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press. About $50 persons were
overcome by smoke today when a
northbound Jerome avenue express
on the East Side subway caught fire
near Lexington avenue and Sixty-first
street. Dozens of ambulances were
summoned from nearly every hospi-
tai in the city and Mayor Hylan ar
rived to direct the rescut work.
The accident occurred about IS feet
underground.
The fire started in the motorman's s
box after fuse had blown out. There
was q flash of flame and the smoke
swept through the crowded train.
When the emergency brakes were
applied the train came to a grinding
halt, guards threw open the doors
and passengers made a mad scramble
to escape. Those unable to walk were
carried from the cars to the Fifty
ninth street station. Fire ladders also
were dropped through iron gratings
at 61st street and six women lifted to
the street
The injured were stretched out on
the sidewalks for several blocks. A
temporary hospital was organized and
fourteen pulmotors were put into op-
Grafton. The crowd of spectators
soon became so dense that police re-
serves were rushed to the scene.
Three persons were so badly af-
fected by the smoke it is feared they
will die. About fifty were sent to
hospitals. 1t was two hours before
traffic was resumed and the subway
was jammed for many miles with
stalled trains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
CITY REJECTS
OFFER TAMPA
ELECTRIC CO.
Lakeland Will Continue
To Supply Citizens
With Light and Power
From Municipal Plant
Bids On Additional
Equipment Under Con-
sideration

The city commissioners at an ad-
jOurned meeting Wednesday after
noon rejected the offer of the Tampa
Electric Company and proceeded with
the consideration of the bids for the
1000 kilowatt generator and acces-
sorry equipment for the city's own
light and water plant.
The proposition from the Tampa
Electric Company. which is a branch
of the Stone and Webster Company of
Boston, comprised ten-year contract
for the furnishing of electricity to
the city limits of Lakeland over a
transmission line from the Tampa
plant and to the customers through a
substation and lines maintained by
Lakeland In view of the fact that
the Lakeland plant pays its own way
and fer its extensions and additional
equipment, the commissioners felt
that it would be unbusinesslike to
close it down in favor of the contract
proposed by the Tampa concern.
Bids on the new generator were
discussed, but action was deferred
pending a little further investigation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
ARMY FLIERS SPLAN TOATTEMPT
FLIGHT FROM JACKSONVILLE TO
SAN DIEGO WITHIN A DAYS Time
THAT WARD IS NOT NORMAL
IS GRAND JURY TESTIMONY

New York, July 6.-Walter s. Ward
wealthy bakers son, charged with
the murder of Clarence Peters, was
not normal before the killing, accord.
ing to the testimony of his brother,
Ralph d. Ward, at the Westchester
grand jury proceedings, contained in
the minutes of the investigation
turned over to Wards lawyer under
court order recently over the protest
of District Attorney Weeks
Asked if he was in good health
rrior to the killing. Ward replied:
mo | don't believe he was, at leas.
he was not normal"
Mrs. Wards testimony according
to the minutes, threw light on news
paper story written by Cornelius Van
derbilt, Jr. to the effect that Ward,
after being lodged in Jail, visited his
home one night before being released
on bail.
Mrs Wards testimony was that the
millionaire's reporter had tried to in
terview her on a sympathetic plea.
She said Vanderbilt sent in his card.
asking if he could see her because he
was lin great sympathy with me- -"
She said Vanderbilt was very in
sistent upon seeing her but she posi-.
lively declined to see him.
Before lhe grand jury was dig
charged it handed up a presentment
denying Vanderbilts story
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
PERE MARQUETTE PASSENGER TRAIN
COLLIDED WITH ENGINE INJURING IS

Chicago, July 6.-Seventy-five per
sons were injured, only one seriously,
when a Chicago-bound Pere Marquette
passenger train crashed into a New
York Central engine on siding near
Porter, Ind, laet last night The
train proceeded to Chicago this morn
ing after the injured received first
aid. Offlcials of both roads began an
investigation Immediately. Early to-
day responsibility for the crash had
not been fixed.
The negro cook on the dining car
was badly scalded and was taken to
hospital at Michigan City. Ind. He
was the only person reported to have
been seriously injured.
The collision occurred near the
scene of the smashup Of the New
York Central and Michigan Central
trails last summer when 81 persons
were killed.
1t was not until the train reached
Chicago that news of the accident
became known.
The train was made up Of three
sleepers, a diner and three engines.
The Central engine was standing on
siding when the Pere Marquette
train plunged into it through a pre-
sumably open or defective switch, ac-
cording to railroad officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
RALEIGH BANK OFFICIAL
In SERIOUS TROUBLE

Raleigh, N. c., July 6.-EmbezZle-
ment charges against r. c. Allen,
former president of the defunct Cen
trail Bank and Trust Company of this
city. today were nolle pressed In
Wake county superior court here.
Allen made a settlement with the
trustees of the bank Monday by
which he purchased the property Of
the bank including the Superba
Amusement Company at price
which, it is estimated, will assure the
depositors approximately rs per cent
of their funds.
The cases against ]. H. Hightower
and P. II. Massey, president and
cashier respectively, of the bank at
the time it was closed by state bank
examiner, who are also charged with
embezzlement, were continued until
the September term of court.
TAG-PLANNING Tsy
Boston, July 6.-Plans for a world
conference on education to be held in
1923 are well under way, Augustus
Domas. state superintendent of
ls of Augusta, Me-, said today in
enting to the National Education
association the report of the COM
mittee on foreign relations Of that
body.
Invitations are being sent to As
countries to join America in the enter
prise.
The committee recommends that
out of the world conference there
shall come an international educa-
tional association. 1t also proposes
that the world conference discuss a
world peace exposition to be held in
1880.
The report of the executive CON-
mission urged the establishment of a
federal department of education under
q secretary of education and said a
large percentage of teachers in
American schools have neither the
education nor the professional train
ing necessary for efficient service.
Courses in newspaper reading In
the schools of the country were ad
vocated in an address by o. S. Rice,
supervisor of school libraries at
Madison, Wis. Pupils, his paper said
now spend considerable time on
algebra which they will never use
after they leave school, but it is
more important that time should be
given to newspaper reading so that
pupils would be able to read news
papers. separating what is real news
and what is of real value from what
is not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA
GIVES SHOPMEN
AN ULTIMATUM
Says They Must Return
To Work BY Next Mon
day Or Be Considered
Out of the Service No
Change In General
Strike Situation

Pittsburgh, July 6.-Striking shop
men of the central region of the Penn
sylvania railroad system were today
notified that unless they returned to
work by noon next Monday and "are
accepted" they would be marked "out
of the service"
Strikers in Control
Jefferson City, Mo-. July G.-Gov.
A. NJ. Hyde announced early today he
would meet today a representative of
the attorney generals office who spent
yesterday in Slater where striking
shopmen are in possession of the Chi
cago and Alton railroad shops. The
governor said he had been advised
200 soldiers would be necessary to
| adequately guard the shops.
Outlook Greatly Improved
Chicago, July 6.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The strike of railway
shopmen assumed a more conciliatory
aspect today, the sixth since the ma
tional walkout, and feeling became
more general in rail circles that the
last twenty-four articles had shown a
marked trend toward peace despite
disorders at scattered points.
The letter yesterday of Ben w. Hop
per, of the railway labor board, and
Bert M. Jewell. head of the railway
employees division of the American
Federation of Labor, probably opened
the way to an early settlement of the
controversy.
Jewell's statement that the shop
crafts are willing to confer with any
body authorized by the railroads to
bring peace, is accepted as a promis-
ing Indication of a speedy return to
normal conditions in the railrorad
shops. Mr.. Jewell says he neither
included nor excluded anybody, but
if the labor board came with a def
mite proposition he would not hesitate
to consider it,
The statement was made in the face
Of the repeated contention by the
railroads that the shopmen's strike
is not against the carriers but against
the government and therefore a mat
ter to be settled before the labor
board, the government tribunal.
! Chairman Hooper asserted the labor
board has been protecting the inter
ests of the striking shopmen while
they have been calling the board
names.
Explaining his failure to answer
last Fridays summons to appear at
joint conference Of the board, Mr..
Jewell said the summons came too
late to avert the walkout set for Sat
urday, and his appearance would only
have caused misunderstanding in the
ranks of the shopcrafts who had their
orders to strike.
| Another harbinger of peace, ac-
cording to Chairman Hooper was that
number of roads which had been
farming out their repair work to con-
tractors had agreed to discontinue the
contract system said to have been the
main cause of the shopmen's strike
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
EXCITEMENT In new YORK
WHEN EAST SIDE SUBWAY TRAIN
! CAUGHT FIRE FAR BELOW STREET
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
RAJ TIMORE TT


Miami, July Ga passenger service
waiter between Miami and Balti-
more will be inaugurated the com
ing winter by the Baltimore and Caro-
lima Steamship Company, according
to ]. T. Bennett, freight agent of the
company. Two vessels almost as
sonville and the north, are now build
large as those plying between Jack
ing for the service. Mr.. Bennett said.
The company no'~ maintains a
freight service between here and
Baltimore, Charleston, S. c., and
Georgetown. Local business men
through their organizations have for
several years pressed the urgent need
of a passenger service, and plans
were in the making to encourage an
independent company foA the pur'
pose.
Baltimore, it was believed, would
be a better northern terminus for the
line than New York, because the ma
jority of this city's winter visitors
come from the Middle West and it is
believed they would prefer sailing
from Baltimore.
The service is expected to be put
into effect in December or January.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
MIAMI SHOWS INCREASE

Miami, July 6.-The assessed valua-
tion for the city of Miami has in
creased more than $50.00O.0 900 in the
past five years, according to vgures
submitted to the city commissioners
by C. X. Cring, city tax assessor. for
1922. In 1917 the assessed valuation
was placed s14.55O, ,260 while in 1922
it totalled $65,212,456. In 1897 the
valuation was approximately $S3. 900
As a matter of fact. the assess
ments until n comparatively few years
were written by hand. but now thev
are not only typewriter but are in
deXed
The number of taxpayers in 1922
is expected to show an increase of
1000 over the number of last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

vote in the referendum.
While the vote against accepting
the wage cut was said to have been
overwhelming, the question of pro-
tecting against the contract system
received the heaviest vote of any of
the three causes for a walkout.
A number of cases, forty-four of
which apply to clerks and not includ-
ed in recent decisions, were set for
hearing by the railroad labor board
today. Meanwhile, the railroads gen.
orally were advertising for men to
take the places of the striking shop
men and strikers were reported at
many points to be drifting back in
uncertain numbers to their old jobs
This reported back-current was in
the face of repeated assertions of the
shopcraft leaders that the walkout
was 100 per cent effective.
The Chicago & Alton, on whose
lines some of the most serious disor-
ders of the strike occurred, continued
to employ new men at the employ
ment office which the railroad opened
yesterday in Chicago.
Alton shops were the scenes of dis
orders at Slater, Mo-, and Blooming
ton, Ill. At both places local author
tiles called for troops.
Despite the agreement of their
president, E. F. Cradle and members
of his execuctive committee to with
hold strike orders. maintenance men
at various points were reported to be
Joining shopmen.
With the exception of the Slater
and Bloomington disorders on the
Alton, the most serious disturbances
Of the strike occurred in the South.
At Algiers, across the Mississippi riv-
er from New Orleans, clashes oc-
Cured between striking shopmen and
guards for the Southern Pacific. One
man was shot. At Nashville a strik-
ing machinist was arrested charged
with attempting to murder a worker
in the Tennessee Central shops.
Railroads, for the most part, re-
ported passenger and freight traffic
to be yet unhampered.
Ultimatums to former workers to
return early next week or forfeit all
seniority rights were in effect today.
Officers OF the Norfolk & Western
general Offices today said fewer than
$50 clerks struck in answer 10 an
unofficial strike called by Chairman
Lane Of the clerks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
Permission of the Chief
of the Air Service Is To
Be Sought Before a Start
Is Made On What
Would Establish a New
Flight Record

San Antonio, July 6.-Crossing the
American continent from Jacksonville
to San Diego, Calf, in one day by
airplane will be attempted soon by
Lieuts. James H. Doolittle and L. S.
Andrews, of Kelly Field, accordins.
to announcement made today at Kelly
Field.
The two army fliers are now at
Jacksonville. Early in May they rom-
pleted the fist lap of the coast to
coast trip by flying from San Diego
to San Antonio in II hours and 80
minutes.
Authority from the chief of tho air
Scrvi'e is now awaited for m4!uTg
the one day fiirht across the country.
Made Long Flight
Jacksonville, Fla. July 6.-Lieuts.
Doolttle and Andrews. reported as
contemplating one-day-iight from
Jacksonville to San Diego, Calf, left
here at 10 a. m. July 4, after start
ing they were bound for Washington,
D. c., via Langley Field. Va. ac-
cording to an official of a salvage
company at Camp Johnston 12 miles
south of here
The aviators stopped at the former
camp site for fuel, after a one-stop
flight from San Antonio Texas. hav-
ing alighted at Pepeacola for sup
plies.
The Camp Johnston site is more
than miles long. heavily wooded.
and the only persons there are a few
employees in the Office of the salvage
company that razed the buildings.
The salvage Office is in one corner
of tie tract and the arrival of the
fiiers became known only whom they
appeared and asked where fuel
might be obtained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

BENEFIT SOUTHERN BUSINESS

Washington, July disappointment
of b. c. Getsinger, of Spartanburg, S.
c., as manager of the new Atlantic
Office of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. was announced
today by Secretary Hoover. Mr.. Get
singer was formerly chief of the west
ern European division of the bureau.
The Atlanta office of the bureau, Mr..
Hoover said, is being opened in order
that the commerce department may
render more direct and better export
service to Southern business men.
Southern States to be served by the
Atlanta office include South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida. Alabama and prob
ably North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
OBREGON WILL SIGN

FL Paso. July 6.-Pauino Guerrero.
collector of customs at Juarez, said
that he understands from persons
from persons from Mexico City that
President Obregon expects to sign
the financial agreements and negotia-
tions completed by Radolpho de Ia
Huerta, Mexican finance minister,
with the committee of international
bankers in New York. in few days.
Mr.. Guerrero said that he under
stood President Obregon had gone
over the documents with his cabinet
and decided to sign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
REOPEN PITTSBURGH MINES

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 6.-Forces of
workmen today began cleaning up two
mines in the Pittsburgh bituminous
district preparatory to operating un-
der a scale which the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association offered to the
miners and which the miners rejected
before the strike became effective on
April l last. Several days will be re-
quired to put the properties in condi-
tion to hoist coal. They were under
guard of Washington county deputy
sheriffs and early reports from the
mine said there was no disorder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
HUGE SUGAR DEAL

Pittsburgh, July 6.-Stockholders of
the Baragua Sugar Company have ap-
proved the transfer of all holdings of
the concern to the Punta Alagre Su-
gar Company, it was announced here
today. The stockholders met yester-
day and voted in favor of the deal
which involves S4,25O,OOO in cash and
four million dollars in stock. Both
companies have extensive holdings in
Cuba.