davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs s. T. and Henry Roelfs
were entertained at the Al Look home
Sunday.
Joe Scott and family and the Trower
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. MCGEE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jackson spent
Sunday at the Robinson home near
Cortez.
E. L. Wallace and Frank Hepworth
were Lebanon callers Tuesday.
The Roelfs we're business callers in
Dolores Tuesday.
Joe Scott had the misfortune to lose
his Chevrolet car by fire Monday. 1t
caught fire running along on the road
about two miles from home, frighten-
ing them pretty badly as the fire came
came thru the floor at their feet. Mr..
Trower and Mr.. McGee were riding
with them. 1t was a total loss.
Will Glenn and family were enter
tained at the John Claflin home Mon
day and at John Mcmillan home Tues
day.
Every body is busy putting up ice
around here. Last year we couldn't
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27
Ladies' Aid Cook Book.

Have you bought Ladies Aid Cook
Book? If not, you had better get yours
now. They make excellent gifts, and
are easy to send through the mail
Only One Dollar for nearly -Four
Hundred tested recipes.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27
One Way of Burning Money.

Here's free advertisement for the
bankers and warning for those who
make their deposits in old stockings.
A Wisconsin farmer, who didn't believe
banks, saved up $2500. Recently his
three kiddes found it and used it to
light the kitchen fire.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27
Friday, January 27, 1922
ADVERTISING RATES

IS cents, per single column inch, per mouth
Insertions OF one week. only. p cents per iuch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes 5 cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of Rds should be supplied
NOT later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of thanks 15 cents resolutions OF condo
ience 10 cents per line six words to the line
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

Several towns have discovered
good way to cure auto speeding. 1t
consists of thirty days, rain or shine.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27
A Banker Probably Started This
Story.

A story is told of man who recen,lv
wrote will in which he named siy
bankers to be his pail bearers. 'sTbs,
have carried me for twenty years" bs
explains, land they might as well
finish the job"
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

Lost-On the streets of Dolores the
first of the week string OF pearl
beads. A reward will be given ,f
returned to Mrs. Mabel Waldron
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

Cheer up. It's hard winter tbs,
hasn't some soft spots in it.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

beg. buy or borrow a piece of il.
around here. let US hope that the il.
question will be better next sumn.-
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for TRANSMISSION through the male. az second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

CANNED GOODS
6 No. ~ cans Hominy SI.oo
6 No. 2H cans Tom atoes 90
s No. cans can Iowa
Corn 100
8 No. ? Champion Peas LOO
8 No. Empson String
Beans LOO
6 No. 2H Pumpkin I1o
6 cans Pink Salmon LOO
a cans Red Salmon LOO
s large cans milk LOO
No. 2H Sweet Potatoes 80
No. 2H Del Monte Pork =.
and Beans rs
No. Cambell's Pork
and Beans Is
Small Pork and Beans 10
The Dolores star., 1922-01-27

TOBACCO
Horse Shoe Plug 5 rs
Star Plug IS
Climax Plug Is
7 Velvet 100
8 Union Leader LOO
! Prince Albert LOO
7 Tuxedo LOO
II Bull Durham 100
IL Beech Nut LOO
lb Union Leader 80
/ lb U. S. Marine so
lb Whale 40
IL Granger Twist LOO
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
AMERICAN PLAN AND THE MERCHANTS

The open shop American plan wherever exists is just
harmful the merchants it to the 1t
fahered supported by the well thinking because
against his interest 1t is brought about by that part of the
population that have local interest therefore the only
who profit by it, The rest of the people bunkoed into
because they have confidence in the that them
their tools and their money than the of the people
who do the work, and produce the money.
Very little made by the big business interest spent
the localities where it made and less money is
vested in these localities While big enterprises could exist
any locality the workers would do the thing for all
these enterprises with their money The shop
brings down the market in locality where and is harm
full all people living in that locality except big business who
local interest they had they would not support
any place.
All merchants and other business houses in any locality
should fight so-caed American plan with
it means their ruin.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
Charlie Chaplin
On Labor Unions

Charlie Chaplin. the movie come.
dian, reads books on sociology and
economics when not capering before
the camera. Before sailing recently
from New York for a two months
vacation in his old home town in Eng
land, he made this statement to a
New York reporter:
II believe in the American labor
movement. The workers can no
longer be fooled by grand epigrams.
The working class is becoming bet
ter educated all the time and they
are learning to force the facts and
cope with them intelligently. The
worker has become reading and
thinking man, and capital must real
ize that this thinking can only be
met with thought and not threats nor
petty words. There must be an adj
justment in this country before there
can be any degree of contentment,
and capital must realize that lit
tie more of the profit of industry
must go to the workers. Before con-
ditions can be stabilized in this coun-
try capital must make up it's mind
to play the game on the level"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
COMMITTEE OF
FORTY-EIGHT
CAMPAIGN

Commenting upon the practical
application of the program of the
committee of 48 to our every day
problems, J. A. H. Hopkins nation
al executive chairman, upon his re-
turn from the West, said today:
"The cost of living, which has be-
come the most serious problem con-
fronting the American people today,
is in it's ultimate analysis the test
of every political program.
"Our agricultural communities, up
on which our entire population is de-
pendent for its food supplies, are be-
ing strangled. Lack of government
assistance in financing crops, and in
adequate, expensive and inefficient
channels of distribution are respon-
sible for this condition.
GAS a result our production areas
are going to waste, our farmers are
reduced to perjury, and the consum-
er cannot purchase even those neces-
sites of life which reach our mar
kets except at fictitious prices. With
unequalled natural resources suffic-
lent with proper cultivation and in
world our farming communities find
it impossible to market their crops
while the food which the consumer
required is rotting on our fields and
in our freight yards.
Our coal lands are being held out
of use by the coal monopolists, pro-
duction is being Intentionally cur
tailed and our fuel, like our food,
can be purchased only at prices far
beyond the reach of the average
pocketbook.
The failure of the democratic adj
ministration and the increasing lack
Of confidence in the republication are
due to the fact that neither of the
old parties has met this issue. On
the contrary they have shown be-
yond the per-adventure of doubt that
they have no comprehension of the
underlying causes which are respon-
sible for the existing situation.
On the other hand, the program
of The Committee of 48. originally
adopted at it's st. Louis convention
in December, 1919, clearly states the
economic issues which require read
iustment, and with equal clarity des-
gnates the first steps which must be
taken to remedy the situation.
"This program strikes directly at
he financial control of the Wall
Street banking group which through
its ownership of our avenues of dis
.ribution likewise controls our nat
Iral resources, industry and credit.
t demands the public ownership of
ur transportation system, the open
ng up of our idle coal and oil lands,
and the development of our agricul-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
PANAMA CANAL AND INTEREST

How much interest does the Panama canal The
each year?
Do you know? Do you stop to figure interest?
canal the American people approximately
in interest charges And this has been going
on for years
The United has paid out approximately 1858 500
in interest the Panama canal
of Panama canal per cent bonds made
1911 being $5O000000 the bonds to for so
years Fifty times That is the of the
terest padonce and half much the loan In SO
buyers will receive $7500000 in interest in
dition to their $50, 100000 back.
1t will cost the s125OOOOOO cash for the
of $5OOOO,000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
SENATOR NEWBERRY's BOUGHT SEAT

Very few citizens of the United States expected the senate
to seat Newbey and when the that he seated
80 cent of the people felt unpleasany surprised Is SAFE
that the majority Of the senators voting to seat him were
much surprised themselves That is the whole thing was
not made up beforehand If become awmaker by
violating the law and backed by other other lawmakers
he happen their ticket all those lawmakers
esenng that party abreakers themselves They certain
credit to the party they represent The republican
bad fix and the offered by them sound
foolish, person accept them
probably will make Offence to the average voter they
will vote the republican ticket next election People
forget
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

tural communities.
Through government machinery
we must finance our farmers by af-
fording them the requisite advance
credit against their crops. Our rail-
roads must be publicly owned and
operated for service at cost with the
distinct provision that food products
must be given preferential dispatch
and minimum freight rates, thus in
surfing their delivery without deter
ioration and at reasonable price.
"These are the preliminary steps
and the first steps that must be
taken to solve the high cost of living
which The Committee of AZ recog-
nizes as the issue and for which it
presents a practical and sound solu-
ton. 1t is equally plain that mas
much as the same banking group abb
solutely controls for the perpetual
ton of its own selfish purposes the
machinery of both the democratic
and republican parties, it is impossi-
bic for either of those parties to adj
vocate those changes upon which
the future being of every man, wom-
an and child in America depends"
Eleven states have already been
organized as the nucleus for the
activities of the new Liberal party
which will make it's first appearance
in the 1922 congressional elections.
The advent of this party, which has
adopted the program of The Com
mittee of AZ for the abolition of
special privilege as it's paramount
issue, will be welcomed by the vast
body of Independent voters who have
waited so long for this opportunity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
Demand the Union Label

The secretary of the FarmerLabor Party in Snohomish
msh County asked the Labor Journal to that he
again requests all members their dues the
$500 year This dollars pays for and wife
and dollars cheaper than under the former rule when the
dues each The Farmer labor Party getting
ready the campaign do business without su
this members urged pay Send
all communications and to W. Wilkins Secretary of the
Snohomish County FamerLabor Party Labor Temple Everett
Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
OUTING
12c yd,.

Fine quality white outing flannel-worth
nearly double this price on sale now at
only, per yard .-..,...-.-............ 12e
Double Cotton Sheet Blankets $3.50
Wool Nap Plaid Blankets So. 90
Genuine Imported Pongee, yd...... .49e
40-in. Georgette Crepes, yd....... 80e
81X90 Bed Sheets .........S 90
36-in. Standard Percales, yd...18e
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
THE "BIG" DINNER

"There there who made such speeches and
pressed such sentiments moderately intelligent
dusman would have bushed through his cindery bloom to
have thought Of Sleek SOLDERING bowpaunched overfed
pectc snortng CATTLE and the auditory eapng delight!
such illustration of the power of the
felt degraded and debased by its contemplation since have
had and The absurty of the thing too horrible
to laugh at.'-Chares Dickens.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
Smoke CHALLENGE Zoe Cigar.
ROBEY. ROREY co

2SO2 Colby Ave-, Phone Main 2sq
Are distributors of the following
well-known lines, of which they carry
a full stock:
Sound Tires and Tubes.
Goodyear Pneumatic and Solid
Truck Tires. 'u
Burd Quick Seating Piston Rings
jain Pistons. 's .
5: NJ. c. Brake Lining.
H. r. L. Piston Pins
Fan Belts and Radiator Hose
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

We have repair shop in connee-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man m charge Of same. We
make q speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tels-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Bafiy's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20
THE POOR FISH SAYS:

The other day a fellow asked
me if | was registered.
| told him it was none of his
darned business.
Why don't they leave a man
alone.
They make you join labor
union when you want to work.
And then they tell you to
register so you can vote.
| think if everybody minded
his own business we would not
have so much trouble.
There is my old grandfather
for instance, he says, in his
time they used to work day and
night and nobody interfered.
And when it came to election
time well they had a good time
of it.
They pleased themselves and
voted for the fellow who gave
the most drinks and the best
cigars.
Smsks Blue RIBBON % Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

President Harding writes his mes
sages to congress in pencil, habit
he acquired from his years of news
paper work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-20

"Our first object should be leave open him man all
the of truth The most ffecua hitherto found is the
the press 1t therefore the first shut by those
who fear the investigation of their actions Jefferson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
DEAD UNDER AUTO.
Body of Frank Morgan of Rutland Dis
covered Pinned Under Car.

Rutland, July 3l.-Frank Morgan,
aged So, was probably instantly killed
some time late Saturday night at
Center Rutland while driving along in
his automobile from West Rutland to
his home on the East Proctor road.
His body was found at five o'clock
yesterday morning by Constable Ralph
Crawford of West Rutland, pinned
under his automobile. which was up
side down in a field beside the road.
having gone over stone embankment.
No one witnessed the accident and Mr..
Crawford was probably the first person
to pass the place after daylight to-day.
Mr.. Morgan left his wife last eve
ing near the spot where he was killed.
She walked home and he drove to West
Rutland to see some friends. 1t is
thought that he was killed while re-
turning after midnight. Tracks indi-
Gated that he made too sharp turn in
swerving from the main road 20 the
Proctor road and went over the bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
"A GRIM TEST
OF ENDURANCE
Strike in Lawrene Mills
Seems to Have Settled
Down to That
NEITHER SIDE is
is WEAKENING
------------
The Number of Idle Mill
Workers Estimated to
Be $4,000

Boston, July 81 tBy the Associated
Press The textile strike in Law
renee, which began many weeks after
the strike in Rhode Island and New
Hampshire, appears to have settled
down to a grim test of endurance. Mill
owners and operatives alike, have an
nounced that they would maintain
their ground "to the bitter end" AT
the beginning Of the 10th week Of the
struggle neither side appeared to show
signs of weakening.
The number Of workers idle in Law
renee because of the strike, and the
closing down Of the Arlington mills
which did not cut wages, is estimated
at $4,000 The closing Of the Airing
ton mills affected 1900 operatives.
Unlike their fellows in Rhode Is
land and New Hampshire, the Law
renee mill workers have not been gem
orally organized, and those affiliated
with unions are split up among three
organizations--the United Textile
Workers Of America. the One Big Tn
ion, and the American Federation of
Textile Operatives. In spite of clashes
between these bodies, the striking OPP
eratives have so far remained unit
on the issue OF resistance to wake cuts.
In several instances compromise of
fers have been made by mill heads to
their former employees. A few weeks
ago the Patchogue Plymouth mills Of
fered terms Of settlement providing for
an average wage reduction from the
pre-strike wake schedule Of five per
cent. The workers refused the offer
Later the striking workers Of the Pa
cifie mills rejected plan offered by
the management OF the plant whereby
the operatives woifsS accept the 20 per
cent wage cut that went into effect on
March ~, causing the strike, subject
to general wage revision in October
by an impartial committee This com
mittee was to include Edward Fisher,
chairman Of the state board Of coneili
alton and arbitration and Rev. James
T. O'Reilly of Lawrence. Its deci
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31

| sion was to have been retroactive
Each offer was met by the strikers
with the statement that they wanted
| "the old wage scale or nothing"
The Pacific mills have been operat-
/; ing for some time with partial person
mel. Mill officials have been reticent
as to the scale of operations but say
the situation il steadily improving.
Picketing, discontinued for some
time as result Of court action. has
been resumed.
their cause will succeed, admit frank
ly that no immediate settlement is in
sight Every emergency is being bent
to raising funds for relief work in the
project Of a long fight. The long pc
Rod of idleness is having its effect on
business in Lawrence. Public senti-
ment appears to be strongly with the
strikers. The city council has gone on
record on several occasions as favoring
their cause
In Lowell. where strikes were called
against FIVE large mills which cut
wages, the mill owners say they have
all the help necessary to fill their or
ders. Here, az in Lawrence, the wage
reduction was 20 per cent.
Three OF the large mills in Lowell.
the Boot, fremont and Suffolk, and
Appleton mills have not announced
cuts. The Boot mills are running 100
per cent and the fremont and Suffolk
so per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
THE ARG0NNE'S
DEAD HONORED
Memorial to the 10000
Killed in the Forests
Unveiled
PREMIER POINCARE
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Declares Germany, Will
ingly or BY Force, Shall
Repair Evils Of War

Paris, July 80 (By the Associated
Press Americas share in the Ar
gonne fighting was recalled to-da,
when a memorial to 10000 killed il
the forests was inaugurated at Hautt
Chevauche, near the ruins of Vau
quoise. Premier Poincare delivered the
unvciling address.
The monument bears the names Of
all the French, American and Italian
corps which partook in the fighting
The names Of the battles also appear
on it.
The bishops Of ~Chalons and Verdun
officiated at the religious services. The
former described the sutferings and
heroism Of the 275 French regiments;
the 23d American division and the IS
Italian regiments who participated in
the fighting there. Premier Poincara,
who spoke in the afternoon recounted
this history of the Argonne fighting.
He said:
"0n day in September, 1918, the
American army taking its part in the
immense offensive organized by Foch,
Joined hands with Gouraud and con-
tributed ardently to the liberation Of
the Argonne."
He then concluded Germany was
for the war. She ought to
repair the evils she has done. Willingly
or by force, she shall repair it"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
Confusing the Conductors.

A dinner party was in progress. The
profiteer's wife was taken in to dinner
by very untidy looking man, who was
a famous musician.
The hostess, trying to make things
easy for the lady, whose education had
been sadly neglected, explained that
this man was a well-known conductor.
So the profteer's wife began in her
most ingratiating manner, as soon as
the guests had taken their seats II
am sure ! know your face-yo,l're a
conductor, aren't your"
Il am" he replied
II knew it, she said, clapping her
hands; "and you're on the line cunning
from Main street to the park, and the
other morning you gave me a bad nick
ell, and you"
A strange expression in his eyes
stopped her short.-Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
AUTO KILLS
PEDESTRIANS
Two Die To-day From In
juries Received Near
Brockton, Mass.
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO TURNOVER
Five Dead in Collision at
Detroit When Auto Runs
Into Trolley Car

Brockton, Mass, July 81. Harold
Nee of Fitchburg and Claus A. Swan
son of this city died here early to-
day from injuries sustained in automo-
bile accidents.
Nee was struck on Washington
street, Hanover, last night by car
said to have been operated by Louis A.
Madsis Of Newton. Nee was walking
at the time with Miss Kathleen Dow
ney Of Hanover, who escaped I'M
harmed They were to have been mar
ricd early next month.
Swanson's skull was fractured when
he was struck on Main street. The
driver of the ear, Clarence Hall Of
Raynham, told the police Swanson
stepped from the sidewalk into the
path of the automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
TWO ARE DEAD;
FIVE INJURED
Steering Gear Gave Way, Causing Auto
to Leap Ditch, Near Gorham, Me-,
Car Turned Turtle.

Gorham, Me-, July 3l.--Two persons
are dead and five were injured when
the steering gear Of touring car gave
way, causing the machine to leap q
ditch and turn turtle on the Ossippee
trail about mile and half from here
to-day.
The dead are; Hugh A, Sweeney
So years old, superintendent Of the
Casco Tanning company of Port
land, and Marjorie Belle Ware, l6
years old of Salem, Mass.
Those injured are; Leon w Ware,
30 years old, Miss Sadie Hopkins, 20
years old, Mary Hopkins, Is years old,
Annabell Peters, II years old and Mar
garet Hopkins. 10 years old all of
Portland. The party was on a camp
ing trip to Sabago lake Mr.. Sweeney
and Miss Ware were killed instantly,
both being pinned underneath the
automobile. They we're horribly crushed
ii required more than an hour and one
half to remove the body of the girl
from its position.
The injured were taken to st.
Barnabas hospital where it was said
the chances for the recovery of Mr..
Ware are slight.
First aid to the injured was given by
two physicians who were passing at
the time. Owing to the isolated section
in which the accident occurred it was
necessary to stop passing automobiles
before the dead and injured could be
removed from underneath the wrecked
machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
THREATENED POLICE
WITH TOY PISTOL
Mistaking the Bluff, Policemen Fired
and Wounded 15-Year-Old Youth
in Detroit.


Detroit, Mich, July 29-Harry
Watson, Is years old, tried to bluff
two policemen with his toy pistol, but
the officers, believing the boys weapon
genuine, fred upon him, and now Harry
is near death in a hospital
The boy had escaped from the jul
venile detention home and the officers
were ordered to arrest him Locating
him in a nearby alley, they called upon
him to surrender. He drew the toy
pistol from his pocket and warned the
patrolmen he was about to fire. The
officers then shot into the air and the
boy fed. As his pursuers gained upon
him he stopped and again pointed his
toy with warning, whereupon he was
shot in the shoulder.