davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
BOND PRICES NOT YET AT APEX IS
 OPINION EXPRESSED BY ECONOMIST

wellesley Hills, April 22, ,- Roger w. habson Tn discussing the bond sit. ua'ion makes the following statement.
 Many inquiries are coming to m, asking II bond prices have not vel reached their zenith. It is know, That there has been considerable in. crease. during the past few months The average of a group of standard investment bonds which stood at 75.1 a year ago now is S5,7. Moreover the bond advertising in the newspa pers shows the large number of Of. herlngs now being made, ENorythinp indicates boiling" market. I's. ually boiling markets are followed h, stump ] do moi believe, however 'hat the bond market will have q stump Tor some time to come.
 mere are numerous factors which are helping the bond situation flrst Is the willingness on the part oi the people io give moro attention 10 the Fundamentals of life, During the wartime boom people went crazy With spending, borrowing and vast Ing, This inevitably led to cXtrava- gance, inelflciency and dishonesty IEe people are now seeing tho error or their ways Thrift is today being substituted for eNtravagaEcc. eff ciency is taking tho place of incfn- clency and integrity is again develop Ing Tn place of dishonesty. All of this means that more money is continually available for permanent improve ments, road building, school houses, factories and homes. This change for the better has just begun. and hence IS liable to continue for some years. If so, therc will be q good bond mar ket for long time 10 come.
 Another factor helping the bond market is the great increase in the number of bond buyers. Before ihe war only a hoatod gentleman with a silk hat and six pound gold watch chain was supposed to he able to buy bonds. It is true that in those days the large proportion of bonds were bought by the idle rich whose prin- cpa occupation was clipping cou-
 
 situation The war increased yla, number of bond buyers from about 100000 to over million. This also means that so per cent. of the bond buyers are today producers. Not only have the number of holders in creased, but they are continually in creasing their purchases per capita. Thus, the number of bond buyers has Ieen increased ten fold while tho bond buying class has been changed from group of idle rich to a great mass of producing men and women.
 This means that the demand for bonds and the money available for bonds will increase from year to year. The only fly in the ointment is the tax program in Washington. Certainly congress has fallen down in it's efforts to reduce taxation. It has abolished the excess profits tax but has in creased the general corporation tax and has continued to let sur-taNes
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
.ent ahominabl,

remain at their present ahominably high rate.
 Unless congress rovises the taN law, and carries out tho pre-clecIion promises of both parties the bond market mny he adversely affected, Every other factor in the situation, however, points to continued better prices. and continued activity in Inc bond market for months and perhapS years 10 cone,
 "tuilures are already showing q failing off in number The crop sit nation looks much better than it dl 1, Tue saios of the mail order ho"ses az showing m improvement for ;Ec first time iN TWO or threc Neaf%"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
D. \. R ELECTS MRS. BUEL.
( Conne.tit Woman Named as Vice.
 President nf National Orticr.

Waghincton April 92,--rhe Daugh- tors Of the American Revolution, in annual congress here, elected seven vice presidents last night after being received in the afternoon at the White House by tho President and Mrs, Harding. The presidents elected are;
 Miss Alice l.. Mcpnffy, Michigan; Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Wyoming; Mrs John l.. BueI Connecticut; Mrs. William T. Block, Illinois; Miss Annie Wallace, New Hampshire; Mrs. How ard l.. Mccall, Georgia, and Mrs. Everett G. Sowcll of Florida.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
(pntnAm & Go.

Herald Classified Ads have proved the test of time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

About .11.250, 0,o00,oo0 copies of daily newspapers arc issued rom the presses of the United states annually.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
.ST0QIES &s;z z%sMe;;s her:
Bearded Like the Gold-Hmters of 49

Punishment, varied with the degree o.
guilt.
For example. their honor anEerui
s,p~s. bowie knives and muxxle.Oss
ing pistols In their indignation xte-
Police Captain rtAhss reported TIA,
the face OF John Dos Harvey Ea,
smooth as \ kid glove. The ps.sozs.
fell on his knees and s~ofr tha, Ls
Was not :tnalieioasly b-sfdiess. b.,
could not make . hair grow OF a.
face
You're = smooth article. Hsr,eJ."
sne~s-d Chief Juasiee Seavey. Il Tuss.
you could grow a few pins~athrss. L
you mad. = svauiae attempt. Y0tr
complexion is contempt Of court. Voc,
chin il an Insult TO your native e.,y.
You're a smooth. cheeky rspsesiilOa~
Harvey sdmiissd that bis ssosy sas
fai.-. and promised TO pses~ai hisa-
s-i! In . rvpaisivesy shssIy coaa,;,oe,
II granted t~-asy- -four hour
Il knew you wsee two'fscsd~ ei'
uis-a sh. eous,. You have bsra suia~s
by a fatal sisl of beauty. II JOG eas
~ip- ou. your disxrsec with a ~esst
siy growth in foesy-vishs hours. yoas
life will b. spsr~d and go will Oaly
eunhsrstr your estate.
Nos. whiskcsS arc the lazy mAhs
delight. xonsr Of the boards ssv sill
on and getting bigger.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
How Sophie Lyons Burke Beat the Game

nETRotTs=-Shs didn't stand
- show. The e~sds usse stacked
against her at birth She entered iifs
by sr"assd path. ucs ssepmosh~s
~ss a receiver of stolen enp-iss Their
hosar Was . thieves meeting place.
She played on tho side~ slks Of an uaa
sp~aksbls sssc-ts Wb~n she ~ss old
vaovxh ihey s-ns hrs oat ss . shop
llhrs. snd In t.sn~ she married .
crack kssnah ard became an lnlrfnssto0s
si criminal. Hut sophie Lyons bssl
the game She buekcd The Odds and
~us-Hiumphahs neef eavifuamrnt.
ancestry snd fessinx-susned the t,sss
Int. a dnoftast. wiped the mud Oh hes
fest sad TOOK the cicsn- straight road
This. In hsief. IL the summing up Of
the marvellous career Of sophie Lyuas
Burke. Who turned To the right TO
such good effect that the story of hes
sssp fsum = career uf crime. which bad
made her familiar With the eviis of 60
psssuas. to wealthy svsl estate opssH.
tor aud substantial Citizen Of Detroit.
has beva deemed worthy NJ the lead.
Ing place In Success Magazine.
Forty yesfs ago Sophie Lyons.
famous ss an lntcspatjausl crook. d..
eidcd crime wss = i"slne eame-shat
II did not p~y. Today ~ Mrx. Sophie
Lyons Burke. the property she has &C.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

grow . variety Of corn that develops
q long. tight shuek.
Newly harvested small grain should
not be stored unihrsshed for any
length OF time. AZ In this condition II
II very susceptible 10 infesiation- IL
promptly th.sshed and stored In deep
bins. only q thin layer on top OF the
bin II likely 20 become infested. Corn
MAJ be stored In the shuek IL the hnsk
is long and tight and fully covers the
Tip. but all ears with loose. broken.
shos, OF damaged husks shoaic De
shueked and stored separately.
Avoid Dirty o'na
Clean grain should never be stored
Ia old bins. sraharies or stofrh0uses
until they have been thoroughly
cleaned and freed from the accumula'
iio6s Of waste grain and other ma
terfsis hafbosihs grain insects
Bags Of all kinds that have previous
iy held grain should not bS allowed In
sfanag!es OF warehouses OF be Scflici
until they have b<eh s.ofiiisSd or 9TH
sf~i.c freed from insects The u,- Of
tight cribs Will Keep the grain free
from infss,atioa by insects that aaishi
ny In from the outside.
Copies Of the bulletin n,ay lie had
free upon application 10 tho depart.
sncts st wsshiassoa-
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

Ing so estats estimated ut over si.OUp..
600.
ksul's 500 Inherited the entire e..
tate The admissiea Of the will to psp.
bate was bitterly fought by the wid.
o~. In an effort to avoid further iii.
snt'"o kaul entered into au sgrce.
nsens whereby the iacome from Q ma.
jos portion of the estate was settled
on the widow during her lifetime. Re
Gently she has persisted In charging
that kaul has mlsmanased her -inter-
est" In the estate.
Visits TO the kaul home By the step
mother are described In the petition
for the Injunction. which asserts that
the stermother Is endangerins the life
Of kaurs wife. who II In poor health.
The petition charges that the aged
woman. In her anger. has DESTROYED
furniture by Trapping with her cane"
and has caused the neishborhood to
stand ashast. while she holds forth On
the street below the apartment. shrek.
Ing vile and opprobrious eplthets at
her stepson."
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
POCKET 60PnERS ARE
MENACE TO FARMERS
Neiohborhood Party Plan Sue.
eessiul In Nebraska.
esseieAsien 81 Pests ointevV UnIess
All farms in the Community Are
cIssnss W in ons Campaign
Plan osJsIiaSA

Uesssss.S b, sNs tsns.s ssssss b.s~N&sss
~ ASsse~issssl
The eeishboshood party ides has
b~~a saecsssfuiIy applied TO gopher
slimiaasioa In furaas county. Ne
bsnsks. andcs tho disvrsioa Of . spes
eisiiss Of The biological survey sod the
~sf~nsi"o agent 10 cooperative wost
OF the tnitcd States pvpsrmeal Of
Agriculture sad shs State College Of
Agriculture.
Tho eradication Of packet sophess II
s~sJ datseuit unless sll the farms In .
district sfe cleaned up In one cam.
tsisa. A district two OF three miles
l"as IL spleeted By The eouaty ssva:.
aud farmers In this district ssv -.
sised 10 . gopher ppispaiax party. A
full s'seadsaee IL usually secured
The morning sessioa IL givea TO .
dsa'oestsssiuo In evttlas The bait sad
stp,y'nx The pplsua. xusheisnl belt 10
prepared tn supply the party soe the
day. In the sftesnoua. the party II
divided Into reisS. one pcfspa easryins
the halt and placing u In The suawayA
while the other s~sSoa usea . prod TO
locate and opea the suawayA The
county agent Of Specialize speais spme
time With each pair. eivjnx iasssuc.
Tons Al the Infested area supeU.
s~nse's by the farmers attending the
party" II covered and polsna bait ap.
piled In many CASES q second dag IL
scquircd tn complete the wost. bot all
members cf the party Invariably stay
With the jce until II II finished.
IN Furnss county the work has
been confined 10 the alfalfa se,ds In
the valley lands along three important
streams the Republicsn river. and the
HEAVIER and the ssppa crceka Al last
summer the farmers were constantly
reminded Of the importance Of the
work. and excellent results were oh.
ss'net from the community field par.
Tics In the fall. In the campaign 2,sgD
acres were covered. Figuring the ad.
vantage TO the farmers In being rid Of
pocket eophers as half 4 ton of alfalfa
per acre. this area would mean i.2JO
tons. or $4,000 saved
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
Insects Can Be Destroyed by
Use Of Heat or by Fumioa.
ton With Poisonous Gases.
CARBON olsulpnIO IS BEST
~ klsseisne proper psseavsiens
inssssssiens In Field Can % Re-
avesS-Thssevehiy Clean Old
Bins ard orsnssieA

r,.sss.s ., "a. usi,.a s's,.s bsssHAss'
- Asftest.srsj
M0si os the damage done by Insects
10 grain 10 storage and shipneai 10 due
To four SPECIES. the Eraaary ~e~,N. the
rice o< black see,ii. the Lesser grain
bosef OF Australian 1cctii. and the An
soutao,s grain moth. according TO
ysrn@ss' Bulletin i:O. Common
Grain f~sss.~ prepared by 4. A. Hack
and H. 7. Cotton and Just published By
the Chisss States Department. Of AZ
s.eui,afr. Others Of tho - species OF
sfoops OF SPECIES described In 'he bSi'
iesih can esasp great damage II storage
eoaai,iohs arc unusually favorable fof
their ihef~ssrs
Remedial measures asr toehsioncd
"aiy bsiehy in the buli-s1a. The To-
s~~sa I. 10 said. eah b. destroyed By
the usr Of h-a.. OF By fumikasioo With
poisonous sas-ss \ Temperature OF
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

eusauisssi is sssrss-d sS . sssae osss
tnIiiioa dollars foe tsxsble purposes.
sud Msss Burke. . spsy. active busi'
ness woman. has substantial positioe
In hef cusnmunity.
She wss asss the ~ife of Ned t.yoass
. weal.kao~a ssfsblo~es. sod later
married Rilly buste. . refosmsd eua.
ad~acs mao. Shc began the wost Of
building up hse fortune - cisek In .
raj estate once st $40 . wesk. Sew
ssul yvsss later. when shc decided TO
So laio buaiaess fos hees.lf. this bad
'ncrvssed to &spD weekly.
Al an age ~hea uanss women would
BE- glad 10 sit back and let others man.
age their business Affairs. she looks
after her own business. collects rents.
makes rvpsifa. buy~. sells aud attends
S~eapna Asa 10 sus,sp eai us oil
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

SACRAMENTO. cALif.-M the
~ sp-ains 6s the recent celebration
here os the s-y-a,y NTH aanis-ssssy
Of the eomihs If Capt. John \. suitss.
founder Of the city. Cor. William b.
sr~pL~a. addressed his words not TO
sea Of faces" but TO . forest Of
sshi.k-ss.- Aah Row the question 10:
How many Of the b<arsts sIll stayT
You s-~. the fossy'eia~rs all wore
boards b-ssu.~ they eoaids'' take the
si,ssr srota picking oas nuggets 10
shave, 80. 60. the celebration all the
ta~n ss-s beard. by decree of q
-kansaf.o Court which enforced its
decree. h-tUs- thi. court the sfrsehed
shas-ilnss srrr dragged BY the city
police. .h~r.ns deputies ard solun
'r~rss Males Of phi.xesablr age found
IN The ssfr~t With smooth rhins ~csv
seized ani sofn-sifa~s hanieuaed
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

CHtCAGO.-An Injunction rcstrain.
ing his aged sscpmothcr. Airs. Min.
ME ksul. 2-s24 North Francisco are.
nue. FROM "shriekins. carrying on. ho,.
Ierins. trapping furniture with her
cane OF otherwise nolestins him. WAS
granted Edward r. kaul. wealthy s,ue
manufacturer. living at tos Fast Della.
~nre place. by Judge Ira Ryner.
According to the petition. the senior
Mrs. Raul. now nearly seventy Ave,
YVES the second wfe Of the late Ado,ph
kau' WI" lied several years ago. Ieav.
The Keota news., 1922-06-23

NooN1 Holes IN kssnsis Aaes By
H. AnOsvmsss Grain MssA.
snsloisiaesl fos . short time. will kIll
all sesecs of ersIn insrstine Insects.
without Injury TO the svsmlnasins
qualities .s the grain. Carton al.aI.
ys,sId. carbon trssschlostd and hydrpry.
snIe-srid sas sse the sss@isan,s In most
common uss today In lrvstins infested
grain. Of thcsc. carbon dIsplphla IL
the best fos TREATING grain In the bulk.
u II said. 1nfosmstloe m this subject
IL contained In other publications Of
the department
Prevent lnssssstioN.
tnfcstation Of grain In the neid can.
not be entirely prevented. but. by
proper precautions. II can b. reduced
10 Q mInimum. the bulletin points out.
The nrst generation of insects In the
maturing grain II usually small. aud n
the grain In cut ~ soon as fipe.
ihseshed ~ nom ~ dry. and then
placed In ciean. deep bins. the damage
srusn this source will he slieht.
Il In when the grain II LEFT In the
ne,d long after II II ripe that serious
IosesialIoo results, for the Insects In.
cresse In one or two generations tn
enosnuua numbers. In the case Of
corn In the Geld. only ears damaged
theOu8h carclessneas In shuckins. 20
Aat the kernels are exposed. are sub.
M TO the attack Of grain InspctA
sasusrs sh"uld therefore. u Is said,
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
Plants e~eev.see Disease.

W,'d cucumber vine and mIlkwec,i
are host plants :or cucumber mosaic
" pickle disease. It Is safe plan
20 Keep all Wild cucumbcrs away frou
the Garden or cucumber field
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
Road Promised.

At last it begins to look as if this
section of the "Scenic San Juan" were
going to gain the recognition long due
it from the outside world. From state
ments made by various Forest Service
officials to the commissioners of Do
lores County, we learn that the State
Highway department is going to turn
the Lizard Head Dolores highway over
to the Forest Service, which plans to
spend $1OO. 600 on it next year. Ac-
cording to present plans, plots of
ground are to be set aside for summer
homes and and recreation sites, and it
ia expected that large numbers of
people will take advantage of the
opportunity to obtain homes amid
some of the finest scenery in Colorado.
At the door of the famous Mesa
Verde Park, with wonderful scenic
trips to be enjoyed in every direction.
fine fishing and hunting all through the
season. it needs only good road to
make this section known all over the
United States as a recreation ground
second to one.-Rico Item.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
Aid Society Notes.

The Ladies Aid society met Septem-
ber 9th with Mrs. Eva H. Royce.
There were eighteen members and one
visitor. Mrs Reiman of Bayfield,, pres
ent..
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. E. E.
Howell, president; Mrs. v. Bradfield,
vice president; Mrs. Beulah Trimble,
secretary; and Mrs. A. A. Rust,
treasurer.
Any one desiring to fill one or two
jars with fruit for the BETHEL hospital
Ia worthy cause) will find empty jars
at Mrs. Beulah Trimble's.
The next meealng will be with Mrs.
Beulah Trimble September 2O.' .
The ladies of the Aid society wish
to express their appreciation of the
donation of $44.O5 of material and
labor in the repair of roof on the
Methodist church by A. A. Rust.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Word was received here Saturday
that Beulah Spyers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Spyers, had passed
away at Joplin. Missouri, early that
morning. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon. Beulah was taken sick
early last spring with complication
of diseases following an attack of flu,
and it was in the hopes that she might
regain her health that her parents took
her east and placed her in the care of
specialist, but she gradually
grew worse until death relieved her
suffering. The sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the bereaved
parents.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

The Pythian Sisters gave banquet
Wednesday night after their lodge
meeting in honor of Mrs. B. F. Greene
and Mrs. Lula Brumley who brought
reports from the grand and supreme
conventions. Mrs. Greene being the
Grand Representative to Denver
August % and % and Mrs. Brumley
Supreme Representative to San Fran
cisco, Augusts s-l3. These reports
were both interesting and instructive
and all present felt benefited by them.
There were twenty-five members pres
ent. The tables were beautifully
decorated in dahlias and asters and the
supper consisted of fried chicken. COM
bination salad, pickles, pie, coffee and
buns. Absent members missed a
treat and good time.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

The Junior and Senior High school
enjoyed watermelon feast at Hillside
park Tuesday after school. The melons,
which disappeared with great rapidity,
were donated for the occasion by Supt.
Chas. G.. Smith,
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Rev. D. A. Gregg of Crawford, has
been appointed to the Dolores circuit
by the annual conference. Rev. Gregg
expects to be here the Oath.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

p. A. Mccormick will sell lot of
good cows and heifers at public auction
at the T. M. Blackmer ranch Tuesday
September 10. Remember the date
and attend this sale.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Richard Lindsey of Denver, arrived
in Dolores Wednesday and is visiting
for few days with his sister, Mrs.
Cliff Johnston on Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

For Sale-or will consider trade for
Ford run-a-bout, small heavy built
team and years old, new work hsr-
ness and newly repaired wagon with
entirely new box. c. w. AUSTIN at
Rust Lumber G. Mercantile Company's
store. 2425
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Eleanor Lynton celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary Sunday
afternoon by entertaining number of
her little friends. The afternoon was
spent In playing games. Refresh
ments were served and all had good
time.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Miss Grace Peterson entertained in
honor of Miss Musick, Miss Willard and
Miss Engel Friday evening. The
guests were Miss Beaver, Mrs. Shaft
stall, Miss Coulter, Misses Lois and
Erin Plumlee and Miss Minnie Rush.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Park Superintendent Flanders and
Marshal Wheatland enlarged and
walled up the waste water pond at the
west end of railroad park and the boys
have put trout in it.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rush and
daughter, Minnie, and Miss Grace
Peterson of this place and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Brown and Mrs. Coleman
and children of Cortez, picniced on
the James Galloway lawn in McElmo
Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

The results of the late primary elec-
ton demonstrate more clearly than
ever before to the gang politicians
that the primary law Is an expensive
nuisance and should be abolished.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Fine No. l tree refined elbertas 81. 90
per bushel basket.
Slightly hailed peaches with only
small skin scar, S1.5O per bushel.
Guaranteed good in quality. Delivered
to you by prepaid insured parcel post.
Cash with order.
Excelsior Fruit Co.
Coe L. Van Deren Mgr.
Paonia. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Miss Anna Robinson left yesterday
for Gunnison after months visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Robinson.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
"a

l6o-acre REIMBURSEMENT, near Dove
Creek, 25 acres plowed. house. corral.
wood, water. ! mile wire, posts, l35
acres good plow land. See j. M.
Brumley, Cortez. 20 If
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Miss Winona Jewell, state worker
for the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, will conduct meeting at the
Methodist church Saturday at 3p. m.
and lecture at the Baptist church Sum
day evening at eight o'clock. Special
music at each of these services and
a cordial welcome to one and all.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

One Holstein COW, years old, milking
One Jersey COW, years old, fresh
One Jersey COW, 6 years old, fresh
One Jersey COW, 3 years old, fresh
One Jersey COW Z years old. giving milk
Three Jersey cowd, years old, fresh
Two Holstein cows. years old. fresh
One Jersey cow, years old, fresh soon
One Jersey cow, 10 years old fresh soon
One Jersey heifer, years old. fresh
One Holstein heifer, s months old
One Jersey COW. years old, fresh soon
One Holstein heifer, 2 years old. fresh
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

The regular September meeting of
the Dolores Commercial Club will be
held at the Town hall Monday evening
next, September l8. Every man and
woman interested in the welfare of
our town sand community should be
DreSent
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Eta Reiman left Wednesday
for her home at Bayfield, after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Luella johnson,
in this place.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Born, Tuesday morning, September
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Hustled of
Rico, daughter. Mrs. Hustled and
babe are being cared for by Mrs. Lot
tie Lockett at her home on seventh
street,
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

The Washington school was dismissed
Monday at o'clock, the hour of the
funeral of Beulah Spyers at Joplin,
Missouri. Beulah was in the fourth
grade last year.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Miss Jewel tomorrow afternoon at
the Methodist church at 3 o'clock. A
special invitation is extended to the
young people of Dolores and vicinity.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Sixteen cars of cattle were loaded at
the local stock yards yesterday after
noon. This is the first shipment of the
season.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Lost-Sack containing three base
ball gloves and sack of cucumbers on
Labor Day between John Lill's place
and Dolores. Finder will leave at The
Star office and receive reward. "a
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

F. C. Perkins aged SO years died
suddenly Monday afternoon while
visiting at his ranch near Bayfield,.
Mr.. Perkins has been a resident of
Durango for nearly 80 years. where he
practiced law. Appoplexy was the
cause of death.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
DOLORES, MoNTEzUMA COUNTY COLORADO SEPTEMBER

Do you know that Kelly is selling
lump coal for $3.50 per ton at the
Cortez Coal Mine, one-half mile south
of Cortez. oo-o,
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

w. C. Ayers will sell live
stock. farm implements household
goods at public auction at the VIM.
Morrison ranch on Summit Ridge
Thursday, September 81. The Dolores
Ladies Aid will serve lunch at noon.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Frank Bowman and two week
old son returned Tuesday from the
johnson hospital at Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

Mrs. A. F. Harris and children, who
have been spending the summer in
Ohio, arrived home late Tuesday eve-
ming. Mr.. Harris met them in Denver
and they came on the train as far as
Durango where Johnny Harris met
them with the car.