davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS


Judge, J. Il. Brumlsy
Clerk, 8. u. Burke
Treasurer, Chas. X. Smith
supt. Of Schools, L. 8. HutchinSs
Assessor, C. X. Hickman
sheriff, Frank W. wheatland
surveyor, Z. c. knight.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner, +. c. Ames
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. !, X. b. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 5, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, Charles Bear
treasurer. b. F. Greene
Town Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, w.'R. Gilliiand.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Water sup't, W. r. Giililand.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, N. B. Parsons, Vincent Z. 8,
Claire r., b. Durham, Walter Oder
baugh.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Euturs Sale Assured.

A small boy looked longingly into
q store window where shining ne"
bicycle was displayed. Shyly he en-
tered and, approaching the proprietor,
said: III you'll keep that bicycle TILL
I'm growed up to be big man I'll BUY
II Of YOU"
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
The start Of Divorce,

The most primitive people held that
a husband could repudiate his wife
at will This was gradually modified
till separations could be obtained for
cause. The hearing Of cases came to
s~ q function Of the courts.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Phone 46-3
Reckoning Ace Of Trees.

Some trees often live to great age
and while they are standing 1t rs
dif1cult matter to arrive at their age,
but when they have been cut down. IL
In said, the age may be reckoned Dy
counting the number Of rings viside
IN the section.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Doubly False.

Headline-"False Teeth Betray Al
l.qed Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust 'em.--Boston irah-
script.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
sIeepIno on Water

An English doctor recommends ms
patiepts to make use of water-beds' MS
they have many redeeming features ZOE
,nvslids as we'll as persons in health.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fDuhliEharN
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado

U. S. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
February IS, lo2z.
Notice is hereby given that Henry B. Spod.
grase of Dolores, Colorado, who, on February
10, 1917, made homestead application No.
VINE w2SEi and NE E4SW4, section -,
township IS north. range l6 west, N n P Meri-
lian. has filed notice OF intention TO make
the land above described, before J. n. Brum.
ley, clerk Of the District Court. at Corter-
Colorado on the 10th day of April. laz2.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo d. Duncan. Glare z. Bradield pi
Lewis Colorado, J. David Travis. James ..
JHo T. JOYCE, Rseistef.
First pub. mar. 8 last pub mar. 81. lyz2.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
IInlika Humane.

Kind words never die-they doh
have to- to be appreclated.-'oston
Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

It's no wonder some people invarie-
bly, say to much. They don't know
how to shut up when they have said
enough.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENT,

At a regular meeting Of the Board of Trustees
of the Town OF Dolores, Colorado. beld
Tuesday evening. March 7th. 1922. the fol-
lowing bills read and on motion duly
made and carried warrants were ordered
drawn on the Town Treasurer for the respse-
i've amounts:
John r. Becher, hauling g.....-.........s 8 90
Cha rles Bear legal notice. ........-.-.... 70
g. W. Wheatland, water works repairs. 100
water va superintsndeat .'.'. @ ,''.. ~ ''' 100 90
lights y. ..'..''.'. ', Wa .'..'''.e...' 60 20
Peter Ortiz. work at headgate........ so
Geo. p Kaufman dog tax tags ..--.... Bot
S. W. Carpenter, salary as town attorney
for December. .;....-.....:.-....--..: y ~
C. L. Flanders salary Town and
Water Clerk and Police Magistrate 10 10
Total -..-.......-...-... ......---.-. VA %
C.L. FLANpEls.
Town Clerk.
Published March 10. 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Financial Cupid.

Some women never take an interest,"
!. . man until they find ovt how mucn
principal he has.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
1890 q. m.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
1,,, ee.r Mtstietoe.

M,stletoe grows on the apple 'fee.
,n. osk. the crabappe, the lime ano
the pear tree.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
C. L. FLANDERS, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

The Croatian Tamburica Orchestra
was discovered playing at the Paris
Exposition and was brought to this
country. They have appeared for
many seasons on the largest Chautau-
qua circuits all over the United
States. Their wonderful native in
struments have power and sweetness
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

beyond description. They come from
the small country Of Crotia near Ser
via and just south of Austria. This
music lovers of this community will
have rare treat when the Tambur.
lea Orchestra comes On our Lyceum
course. Watch for their date.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
SSSg 1920 oc ocoor~.
< toN1 70 doGSdSSS5SSk
Is s THE JEWEL WOMAN 4
g S--=-----@
CO Nv NIL pprn ,,,,, %
BY MILDRED WHITE

CS0N6ooa0aSS5NdS5oSSSSSSS
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
SUM MONS.

COUNTY OF MoNTEzuMA Court
Rutb 0rendnrH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Passing Troubles Like he Car Shortage But Emphasize the Soundness of the
 Fundamentals

ARDEsT thing in the world to endure ennu feeling
 that comes nothing dO nothing brain body nothing desired nothing needed nothing but fusomness the torpidy that of fulsomeness
 Birmingham might gotten condition during which of this prosperity continued mount ing until rested seated it's pinnacle and like Alexander weeping worlds felt because the edge of life had been bunted.
 industry the Bimng district cura In of it. production The blew additional blast few The Central Coal Iron blow lin next week
 company it's ors coal limestone from locomotives within radius company likewise assemblies it's raw larger That why shortage automatically for cumen of industrial operations in Alabama does Reports from mining operations all the percentage of production the of all During Tore the rail strike made best production records five the second week of the rail production larger One industrial produced coal the ending ever in its history
 hang over the district as from time time they will citizens mngha should hark and scan the under the ezenry Of Birmingham learn above all others that they not be thrown quams every falling the current business
 The fact that deposits Alabama state banks have Soooooo Tn the past six months show the steady of of the states increase is due to conditions on the fam due of crops to the ing of the farmers in the handling products to the cash that has come to them during past few through sale of ar nyproducts Business Alabama spells the e because the cities farmer requires and sells
 nan " pasns TOT what he produces that the city
 Industrial Alabama and agricultural Alabama ar. now hst sound understanding of their interests Once that basic principle becomes infused in the axiom there is~no limit to Alabama because hour an nyncb team work will crush obstacles progress car of crushed human
 Business the farm his head up Pluck Alabama cities has made merchant and nanufact peent to handle difficult passing a by car shortage has not cmasculated them
 Yours upbuiIdng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
TO ASK REFERRING
 ON HIGHWAY REQUEST

Tallaadega, July so.-(special.)- S. P. Mcdonald of sylaeauga, member of the state highway commission. has made the statement that on the regular meeting of the commission on August 2S, he is going to ask for a rehearing on the matter of com pleting the Bankhead highway in St Clair county.
 If this rehearing is successful, there will extend a beautiful road from Anniston to Birmingham via Leeds. At present the Bankhead highway has been beautifully com plted from Talladega to the Coosa riber bridge connecting St. Clair county.
 With the various extensions of the Bankhead highway throughout the state, and should the hearing suc- ceed, this highway will in fact ex- tend through the state of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
WHEELER'S INJURIES
 PROVE VERY SERIOUS

J. A. Wheeler. R. F. D. Route i, Ensley, who was seriously injured Saturday evening at o'clock at the station of Atex, Ala, when the Ford car, which he was driving. was backed Into by a pay car on the Woodward Iron company's tracks, which was being backed into Mulga. was reported by his brother, J. w Wheeler. to be in a precarious condi- ton. MT. Wheeler stated that his brother, who Is confined in the T. c. I. hospital. Fairfield, has shown no improvement in his condition since his arrival there.
 Marion Crumley. Route 1. Ensiey who was in the car with Wheeler at the time of the accident, was only slightly injured and was removed to his residence yesterday. Frank Beal, negro employe of the road, who was standing on the back end of the car at the time of the accident, and who sustained serious injuries, was re- ported resting well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Suspect Union Men
 of BIowing Up Part
 of Tennessee Mine
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 5o.-A telephone message from Cartright, q small mining village near Dunlap, Tenn, tonight contained the infor- nation that the drum and engine house of the incline at the mines had been completely destroyed by a charge of dynamite and that more than 50 shots had been exchanged between guards and the attackers. So far as could be learned no one was injured.
 For several weeks the Cartwright mines have been operating with non- union labor protected by armed guards, the precaution being taken after incline cables had been sev- cred and coal cars allowed to plunge to destruction down the mountain side
 Today at noon a band of men, be- lieved by company officials to have been striking miners, escaped detection by guards and planted a heavy charge of dynamite under the huge drum and machinery which is used to move cars to and from the mines. Guards nearby rushed to the scene following the blast and were fired upon by men In ambush and re- turned the fire, when the attackers fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
RECOMMENDED MOVIES

Recommended movies for this weci as announced by Mrs. M. w. Shell city amusement insepctor.s are as fol lows: Trianon--"Hurricane Gal" Strand-"I Am the Law" "A Fri; to Paramount Town" Galax-'The Man Unconquerabi,,' ; South of Suva." Rialto-"Lottery Man." Wonderful Thing" Alcazar-"Too Much Business" Royal--"On the Fire" Pathe News No 61.
 Princess-"Hello Mars"
 Odeorl-"Hutch," Live Wires"
 Loew's-"The vermiiion Pencil Hello Mars" Up and Going" Pathe Review 15e.
 Five Points. woodlawn and Frank lin4-"Room and Board Horse Tears" Monkey School Master Brides Play" rFootiights." Pathe Review. 1<t.
 Beiie-"Hutch." Horse Tears" 4
 Avondale-"Faise Brands" "Rin Van winkie." Message from Mars" "virtuous vamp.''
 Champion-"Chicken Rose of the West" Tracks"
 Frolic--"The Married Flapper.,. April Fool" Cyclone smiths Vows" Ask Father"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Strike ( Committee
 Head Warns Railroad Officials to End Strike
Nv Associated Press

New York. July sO.-officials of eastern railroads who will meet here tomorrow to consider the railroad strike were warned in a statement to- night by John Dowd, chairman of the eastern strike committee, that If they continue to block strike set clement we can force a compromise on them in an open fight in three weeks"
 Besides the serious situation with regard to the transportation of coal emphasized by federal action, we are also on the verge of a general trans portation crisis due to shortage of To- comotives and freight cars," he as serted.
 "At the beginning of the strike there were 10000 locomotives in the country 24 per cent of which were unfit for service, leaving 54.000 in use July l. The 50 federal locomo- tive inspectors have been ordering these locomotives out of service at the rate of o50 a day or 1,5oo a week since the beginning of the strike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Vernon Takes Twin
 Bill From Winfield

Vernon. July so.-(Speciai.) )-vsr- non >took both ends of a double header from Winfield here sstu-- day. Tho first game was pitchers duel between Chandler and Ernest. in which Chandler proved the superior and would have bianked the visitors had 1t not been for an error in the ninth, which allowed the visitors two runs. The score was to 2.
 Hill held the visitors helpless dur ing the second game. allowing only two hits and Vernon was never il danger after the second frame. Whitehead. who pitched for the yis- itors, gave two passes in the fourth and allowed the bases to be cleaned by Galiups homer. Scores:
 First Game: RH E.. Vernon ....,.. .202 900 o0x--4 ] Winfield ..... 900 900 0o2--2 { 2
 Batteries: Chandler and Collins; Ernest and Haney. 5
 Second Game: RH. E. vernon ...........2 2OO 5O0 x-b Winfield ........- 0lO 900 0--1 l
 (Seven innings by agreement.)
 Batteries: Hill and Collins; White head and Haney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew,. Bijou

Comedy piayfets are a typical vau- deville form of entertainment and an excellent one Is promised on the "all- star" bill at Loew's Bijou for tho first half of this week in Behave ,sYourseif.H. H.presented by John Mer- rick and Company. followed by Cor telli and Rogers. who label their har- mony. singing and amusinfg chatter as "A Bit of Sunny Italyr'
 Norman and Lande will offer "A Breeze From Musical Comedy" and Chad and Monte Huber will appear In dance selections of various Broadway favorites. the vaudeville bill closing with hat and club jug sgilng by Norman Ward and Ray Zel- Ter.
 Sessue Hayakawa is the star in The Vermillion Pencil" the screen attraction, said to be veritable procession of staggering thrills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
DUAL STRIKES FAIL TO CURTAIE REVIVAL.
 IN INDUSTRIAL FIELDS
(continued From Page one.)


 the previous holiday week. The total is within 17.0o0 of the high record for the year Exclusive of coal. loadings were close to the high record. It may be seen therefore that general business so far has suf- fered relatively slightly. Coal pro- duction, on the other hand, remains poor. The geological surveys esti- mate for the week ended July 22 was only 3.600,000 tons or practically the smallest total for any week in re- cent years. Railroad congestion was again the cause of the loss in output. In this connection the carriers claimed that the start of the past week showed considerable gain in coal loadings, but pending pubiica- ton of returns for the entire week. it Is difficult to say how important the gain may be. Some resumption of mining in the Pittsburg district is reported and it fs intimated that actual output for the past week may come up to 3,s0o,00 tons. This level, however, Is still some 1,250.ooo tons below that reached during June.
 Finances Good
 With regard to the strikes, finan- ciai circles showed greater optimism. Chances for an early settlement in the shopmens waikout were con- sidered good, while the atmosphere surrounding the coal strike negotia- tions was thought to be improved.
 In the commodity markets good ex- port buying barely held what prices against hedge and short selling. There was no appreciable change in crop prospects. Cotton prices gave way somewhat before liquidation in anticipation of the governments Au- gust 1 crop estimate, which is ex- pected to show an increase of the previous months estimate. The mar ket steadied, However. before the close of the week.
 With the reserve ratio of the combined federal reserve system at new high record of 79.2 per cent, observers anticipate no early change in monetary conditions. The gain in ratio is partly due to importations of British gold but commercial de- mands for credit remain light and the gold imports are expected to con- tinue. The strikes, furthermore, are acting as curb on potential trade demands for accommodations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
ICAN GERMANY PAY?!
 IS BIG QUESTION
U. s. Opens This as Para mount Question in Settle
 ment of War Debts
By Associated Press

Washington, July 3o.-1naugura- tion of negotiations here looking to the refunding of sums due to the United States by entente nations has developed that an important connection exists between such re- funding and the ability of Germany to meet indemnity obligations.
 It was found that it would be prac- tically impossible to carry the me- gotiations beyond a certain point without reference to the readjust- ment of Germany's war obligations, and, as the British and French pre- miers are to meet within a fort night to consider among other im- portant matters the advisability of reducing the German indemnity, 1t is regarded as possible that M Jean ". Parmentier, head of the French mis- sion. and the American commission CTS dealing with French debt will feel 1t advisable to await the out come of that meeting before going far with their own conferences. Such delay. 1t was said, would be on the theory that the measure of Frances ability to meet her obligations to America must depend largely on the money France can secure from Ger many.
 Depend on France
 It already has developed that the possibility of reducing the total of the German indemnity will depend on the willingness of France and Bel gium to eliminate from their claims the heavy payments demanded to meet pensions to entente veterans of the World war and on account of expenditures by the entente for mili- tary preparations for the war.
 Figures now produced in Washing ton show that of the total sum of i32, ,ooo, ,00o, 900 gold marks which Ger many was called upon to pay, ap- proximately so,0o0, 100000 are allotted to pensions and allowances and only 52.o00, 100000 to other claims. The claim for pensions and allowances Is nearly double that for devastation so that it's inclusion in the total indem- nity demanded nearly treble the bill which Germany is called upon to pay. The Germans contend that it makes the difference between demand that can be met and one that cannot.
 Furthermore. German claim for an abatement of the indemnity which Is now to be considered by the two pre- miers and the treatment of which is expected to affect the pending Wash ington negotiations on the French debt Is that there is none that Is so contrary to the engagements entered upon through the terms submitted to the German government by President Wilson with the authority of the en- tente allies on November 5, 1918, sub Ject to which Germany accepted the armistice conditions which provided that there should be mo contribu- tions and no punitive damages"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
CAPTAIN SHULER
 ID OBEY ORDERS
Leaves for Naval Oil Reserve With Four Men to Enforce
 "Squatting Prohibition"
By Associated Press

Washington. July 30.-Carrying orders to eject forcibly if necessary, representatives of the Mutual Oil company from Teapot Naval oil re- serves in Wyoming, Capt. George Shuler and four enlisted men of the marine corps left today for point 40 miles from Casper. where the com pany is drilling, a well.
 The orders were issued by Major General Lejune on instructions given yesterday by acting Secretary Roose- welt of the navy department after the interior department had reported that the Mutual oil company was trespassing on naval reserve. Inte- rior department officials reported that warning had been given the company to vacato but no attention was given and drilling started. Of ficiais of the company in Denver said yesterday after it had become known that the government had de- cided to act that the company was operating under a contract with in dividuais who have a clear title to the land.
 Officials here indicated that they did not look for trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
a A9k.. A
A., B. & A. NOT INVoL VED

In reporting an accident that oc- cured Saturday afternoon at rail- road crossing near Mulga, in which three persons were injured, 1t was stated In Sundays issue of The Age Herald that an Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railway car crashed into an automobile. resulting In the inju- ries.
 Officials of the Atlanta. Birming
 ham and Atlantic Railroad company state that 1t was not involved in any such accident, and was not operating any train or engine at or near the location of the accident reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
.. ., ~..... BROWN WINS OMAHA
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT

omaha, Neb., July 30-war wray brown won the Missouri Valley mems singles tennis championship today, defeating Phil Bagby of Kansas City, 6-3, e-2. 6-2
 Miss Jessie Grieve of Los Angeles won the woman's singles title by de- Ieating Miss Louis Hammonn of Kan sas City. 6-2. 6-1.
 Phil Bagby and Walter Newell of Kansas City won the mems doubles ehampionshp. defeating Carl Never anG Fred Gross of Kansas City, 6-2. e-1. 6-3.
 Miss Ruth Hager and Phil Basby or Kansas City won the mixed doubles championship by defeating Miss Jessie Grieve of Los Angeles and G. R. Mccormick of Omaha. 6-3 6-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Had Delightful Trip

W. B. Caldwell and John F. Ant wine returned to the city yesterday after an extended trip to Atlantic City. New York. Boston and other points east, returning by boat from Boston to Savannah. thence to Biz mingham.
 Messrs. Coldwell and Antwine at tended the recent meeting of the grand lodge of Elks held at Atlantic City. Mir. Caldwell reports a delight full trip and states that notwith- standing the railroad strike they made good connections at all points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
PICNIC PLANNED

Anniston, July 3o.-(Special)-- Plans are being formulated by An niston post of the American Legion and the woman's auxiliary of the legion for the annual legion -auxii- isry picnic to be held early in Au- gust. Congressman Lamar Jeffers, a member of the local post. has prom ised to he present. and the definite date will not be fixed until the ar rival of Major Jeffers in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
GROWN VALUE DROPS

Budapest, July 30.-The fall in the crown is continuing. The value of the dollar is now nearing 2,o00 crowns. Bread is at 250 crowns loaf Hungarian money has lost 60 per cent In value during the last fortnight. This is generally attrib- uted to the collapse of the German mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Cresceus Wins RaSs

cleveland July so.-The cabin cruising power boat Cresceus. owned by Commodore A. R. Mcleod, of AL gonac, Mich. today won the annual race from Rocky rive-. Cleveland, to Putin bay and return for the Com modore William E. Scripps S5,00t trophy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
BEAN GETS xco EYNIr

Anniston. July 30,-(Special. )-- Only one conviction was returned by Judge Thomas W. Coleman at the session of the county court Friday. Henry Bean being fined $50 and costs for alleged violation of the prohi- bition laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
HELD FOR KILLING

I St. Augustine. Fla, July so.-wil- liam Scott, negro cook, aboard the United States army transport tug Cuba. is in jail charged with the killing of H. L. Hovden, 37, seaman, on the high seas off this city today. The Cuba is lying outside the bar awaiting orders to proceed from New York to Honolulu via Key West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
THE WEATHER
By Asrocinted Press

By ABb6cfhttd FrfBB Washington. July 30-Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. with scattered thunder showers.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; probably scattered thundershowers.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. with scattered thun- ature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

French scientists claim that there is only about one-fourth the loss oi electric enerby through cretosoted wooden poles which occurs through the untreated poles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

Mrs. Elisabeth M. Wntson-Of Blount Springs, died yesterday at a local infirmary. Survived by husband and four children. Remains will be shipped to Blount Springs today at noon for interment by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

B. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau July 80, 1922;