davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Mrs. George Eastment
To Re Hostess at Tea.

Mrs George Eastment, team cap
tain In the Woman's City Club mem
bership drive will be the hostess at
the afternoon tea, to be given at the
club house, 20 jackson place. on
Wednesday from 4'30 to 6.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Representatives of the Los Angeles
syndicate arrived in Durango Monday
and have been in conference with the
local committee on matters pertaining
to the San Juan railroad. The Durango
papers assert that the representatives
of the Syndicate say that the road is
financed and as soon as everything is
put in satisfactory shape for all parties
concerned work will begin. There is
hint that some change in the land
contracts is to made. but what this
change is has not been given out.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12
Rod S. Day was Admitted to Bail.


Rod S. Day was admitted to bail late
this afternoon when Judge VIM. N.
Searcy granted the plea OF the attor-
ney's for the defense for the release
of the defendant on bail. Bail was
fixed at $4,000.
The defendant was represented in
court by Attorney Barry Sullivan and
Attorney Ben B. Russell. Announce
ment was made to the court by Attor-
ney Russell that the legal firm of Rus
sci and Reese had been retained by the
defense. District Attorney Geo. W.
Lane and Deputy District Attorney
John j. O'Rourke represented the
state.
The arguments for and against bail
by the attorneys were of a brief
nature. District Attorney Lane had
subpoenaed three additional witnesses.
The defense vigorously argued against
the witnesses being examined at this
stage of the case and their objection
was sustained by Judge Searcy. The
state then took an exception to the
ruling of the court.
The trial of Day will come up at the
next November term of court.-Mon-
days Durango Evening Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12
LEBANON

Little Maurice Mcmillan was on the
sick list this week but is better again.
Wednesday of last week the dramatic
club were entertained at Miss Hulda
Nyquist's home at Summit Ridge. All
report enjoying the evening.
Mrs. James Porter's sister, Mrs. G..
H. Nelson of Chicago. visited her for
few days last week.
E. E. Wallace moved his family back
to the ranch this week and John Wal
lace and family moved into the Tor
schell house in Cortez.
Chas. Campbell made business trip
to Mancos Friday.
On Friday large party was given
at the AL Look home in honor of Mr..
Look, Joe Wedell and Chas. Growers
birthdays. A hilarious time is reported
by all present. Young Alf, the movie
man, returned to Durango Saturday.
Ben Caylor is laid up with that foe.
rheumatism. We hope he will not
have long seige of it as few hours
is long enough.
Mrs. Mary Ince of Cortez, is visit
ing at the John Mcmillan home.
Anniversaries are the order of the
day this week. E. E. Wallace gave
large reception at the school house
Saturday night to celebrate Mrs. May
Wallace, Homer and Glenn Wallace
and Mrs. E. E. Johnson's birthdays.
A nice program was given after which
dancing was enjoyed and at twelve
o'clock grand birthday cake, about
eighteen inches square, was cut and
served with sandwiches and ice cream
to about one hundred and thirty people.
Every body was there and all hope
they have another one soon.
Mrs. Leo Dunlap came over Sunday
from Dolores and took her sister, Mrs.
Carl Noble and daughter to Cortez
where they will visit until Carl gets
ready to move to their summer camp
in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Rentz and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Smith attended
church in Dolores Sunday evening.
A reception was given at the Joe
Scott home Monday afternoon by the
ladies for Mrs. Maddox who expects to
leave this week for Clsrksdale, Ari-
zona, to make her home. Mrs. Mad
dock was presented with lovely cake
plate as a remembrance.
The meeting that was announced for
fruit growers for last Monday has
been postponed until the first of next
week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Meals Of near Arriola,
visited the Roelfs Monday.
Chas. Grover took Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Look out to their ranch at Dove
Creek. Monday.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

The regular monthly meeting of the
ParentTeacher Association was held
in the High school building Monday
evening. The attendance was small
but an interesting program was car
ried out. Several excellent papers
were read by members of the associa-
tion which were followed by some
lively and helpful discussions. The
installation of the president was con-
Quoted by Eunice Hammond, president
of the school board. The other newly
elected officers not being present a
special meeting was announced for
next Monday night when the re-
mainder of the officers will be installed
and the reports Of officers read. The
art exhibit was enjoyed by all. Re-
freshments were served after the pro-
gram.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

George Martin, an Iowa farmer says
Most good farming nowadays is done
above the collar. The one thing you
have got to have to be good farmer.
the one thing you have got to have
to be good anything and that is.
intelligence"
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

H. w. Royce and son. Frank and
family of Dove Creek, were in town
Tuesday expecting to go to Rico to
attend court. but upon their arrival
here learned that court had been post
poned
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

To California via d. & X. G. w. r.
R. SIG. .45 round trip, on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit Octo.
Der 3lst. Stopover privileges in botf
directions.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Last Thursday while Walter Oden-
baugh and ]. E. Barrett were working
on a scaffold repairing the siphon
across Trail Canon, the scaffold gave
way and both men fell into the stream
below and the 800 pound section of the
siphon after them. They both escaped
with slight injuries.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

]. L. Mcdonald, Frank Wood and
Leslie Allen of Dove Creek made a
flying trip to Dolores Sunday afternoon
by auto, to catch the train for Rico in
time for District Court Monday and
when they arrived at Rico found that
court had been postponed two weeks.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

There will be meeting of the Do
lores Commercial Club in the Town hall
Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock. All
members and all persons who desire to
become members are urged to be
preseat.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Do you know what Flower garden
family" is? Come to Patty Makes
Things, Hum" May 10, Dolores opera
house.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Dolores was visited by one of the
heaviest May snow storms in its history
Tuesday night. Wednesday morning
there was nine inches of unmelted snow
on the board walk and about three
more inches fell during Wednes-
day. Most of the snow melted yester-
day, but the freeze the past three
nights has done some damage to the
fruit. Apricots and early plums are
killed, and the peaches and apples
damaged, it being impossible to learn
just to what extent.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyen of Mancos,
returned home Wednesday after spend
ing few day in Dolores and vicinity
tuning pianos
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

High School Commencement Exer-
cises will be held at the Dolores opera
house. Thursday 25, at o'clock. Rev.
L. X. Wells of Durango, will deliver
the address.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

In last weeks issue of The Star our
court reporter stated that H. C..
Lefurgey and W. H. Brumley had
plead guilty in the District court to
the charges preferred against them
sometime ago by the district attorney.
This was mistake. The clerk of the
court informs US that the plea entered
was "Nolo contendere" Il do not wish
to contend.) Webster defines it, in
law, as "a plea by the defendant, in
a criminal prosecution, which. without
admitting guilt, subjects him to all the
consequences of plea of guilty."
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

About twenty members of Silver
Star Lodge. Knights of Pythias, mot
ored over to Mancos Monday evening
to visit with the lodge at that place.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Baccalaureate Exercises of the Sem
ior Class will take place Sunday, May
81, at O'Clock, at the Baptist church.
Rev. S. l.. Ford will be the speaker of
the evening.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Mr.. Elisha Belden and Mrs. Lydia
Koehn were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Burke at Cortez
Saturday evening. Rev. S. L. Ford
spoke the words that made them man
and wife.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

For Sale-Kellogg' Pedigree Pro
gressive strawberry plants. j. R.
Becher, Dolores, Colo. Phone 80
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Jim Peel of Arrioa, underwent an
operation at the johnson hospital Sat-
urday for an abscess of the liver. At
last report he was doing nicely.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Wanted Cattle and horses to pasture
for the summer. For particulars in
quire of Arch McCabe. Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Lost Roller curtain for patent Ford
top. between Mancos and Dolores or
Dolores and Cortez. Finder notify
Mancos Cafe. Mancos. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Young girls of good char
acter to take up the nurses training
Apply Ochsner hospital, Durango.
81
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Sig Butler has taken up land near
Cahone and he and his son. Harvey.
have moved out there and started
farming.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

and Cakes every day. Rudolph S White
Cafe.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

F. B. Hamor returned Tuesday from
Rico where he deposited shipment Of
young trout.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

The Dolores High School will pre-
sent Patty Makes Things Hum" Fri
day evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Chew your food thoroughly and you
will not have to chew the rag SO much
about the condition Of your stomach.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12
Notice.

To the members of the Methodist
Sunday school. there will be Sunday
school as usual next Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Andy Butler and W. A. Starkey and
families spent Sunday with relatives
near Dove Creek.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

If you want Mystic Mitt you cal
get them at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Paul Ellis left Saturday for Hes.
perus to visit his father.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The present cold spell has caused the
river to run down.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

The fellow who is always preparing
for the worst seldom gets the best
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Harlan Widick returned the first o
the week from trip to Denver.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Frank Hilton entertained a few of
his schoolmates at his home Monday
evening.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

What did Patty do? Come to Dolores
opera house, May l9.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Hot Rolls every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. Rudolph's White Cafe.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Wanted-A ton of corn for feed. In
quire of p. Bslsiger, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Remember the Dolores H. S. play
May 19 at the Dolores opera house.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Wanted-5OO chickens at once.
48-tf G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Special Cakes baked to order. Ru
6olph's White Cafe.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

For Sale We have high grade
piano stored in Dolores which we will
sell very reasonable Terms if desired.
Write US.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

For transfer work see John r
echer, or phone 32-A. Aft
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Wanted-$3OO.O for one year. best
ecurity. "Dairyman", care Star.
3-6
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

R. w. HUNTER PIANO Co.
2tf Durango. Colo.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
REBELS
SURRENDER FORT
President Chanorro, by Bold
Order, Wins Over His
Wavering Army. )
By the Associated Press.


MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 24.-i
Surrender Of the fortress OF La Iona
to the government forces Sunday night
appears to have ended the serious phase
of the attempted revolution.
After capturing the fort the rebel
leaders attempted to win over the
Nicaraguan troops in barracks at the
foot of the hill on which the fort is Sit
ueted. Several officers had been bribed
and the movement would have succeed
ed but for the unexpected appearance
of President Chamorro.
wins b.. Force Of Character.
without a guard, and by force of
character, he dominated the situation.
Putting a machine gun in charge OF a
trusted man, he ordered the arrest OF
Salvador Castrillo, leader OF the revo-
lutionists. The soldiers wavered, but
finally obeyed, and the other revolution
ist leaders fed back to the fort.
The American minister arrived at
this juncture and warned the revolu-
tionists that if they fired on the city
the fire would be returned by American
marines stationed here.
By an agreement signed under the
auspices of the American legation. the
revolutionary leaders were freed today,
much to the surprise of the people, who
had expected they would be either i'm
prisoned or shot.
Another Bond Dispersed.
Another band of revolutionists, Or
ganized by minor leaders Of the
liberals or opposition party. assem-
bled on a hill called Motastepe. four
miles from the city, this morning, but
was dispersed by government troops
and fed to the mountains. No further
disorder was reported and normal con-
ditions apparently have been restored.
The uprising is ascribed to a fac
tional fight within the conservative
party and opposition to the members of
the cabinet and others of the presi-
dents advisers. President Chamorro
today declared he feared no further
trouble.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

class on July 1, r. G. Phillips, secre-
tary of the International Apple Ship
pers' Association, announced here
today. "a
The reduced classification. accord
ing to Mr.. Phillips. amounts to a 10
per cent reduction in freight rates
and saving of at least $780, 900 a
year I'm the territory affected. The
fruit inquiry had been further bene-
fted, he said in this connection. ty
the general 10 per cent rate reduc-
ton on agricultural products and the
abolition of the 3 per cent war tax
The reduction in peach ciassifica-
tfon is subject to the approval of the
interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

the newly organized Civic Opera AS
sociation. which assumed charge Of
opera affairs following the retire.,
ment at the end of last season of
Harold r. Mccormick as backer OF
the company and the raising or a
fund of 100000 a year
for five years by public subscription.
Following her difference with Mura-
tore, Miss Garden retired as director
general of the opera. declaring she
wished.to devote her entire efforts to
singing. Muratore has announced
that he would not sing again under
her direction "for million dollars"
A statement that Polacco would be-
Evening star., 1922-05-24

come musical director and that ne
now il in Europe. where he will pass
the summer surveying the musical
ments to add to the singing forces"
caused much discussion, as Polacco
also was reported to have had differ
ences with Miss Garden.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE.
Guatemala Reported to Be Facing
Serious Revolution.

MEXICO CITY, May 24.-Dispatches
from Tapachula, Chiapas, yesterday
said martial law had been proclaim
ed throughout Guatemala as a result
of a serious revolutionary movement
against President Orellan. All news
papers in that country have been
suspended, the dispatches added.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
PEACH RATES LOWERED.
Transportation Cut Means Saving
Of $3.50, ,ooo to Shippers.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May 24.-The
freight classification on peaches in
ton territory, embracing the states
of Illinois, Michigan. Ohio. New York,
the New England otatcs. Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and the producing sections of
West Virginia and Virginia, will be
reduced from first class to second
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MARY GARDEN To SING
IN CHICAGO NEXT SEASON:
oa1i-curci Also to Appear, But
Muratore's Name Is Missing
in Announcement.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Mary Garden
Amelita Galli-Curci and Giorgio Po-
lacco. musical director. will appear
again In opera here next season, Il
was ofiicially announced last night
Among the tenors. 1t was stated. will
be Forest La Mont, Tito Schipa
Ulysses Lappas and Octave Qua. The
name OF Lucien Muratore, whose diff.
ferences with Mary Garden last sea,
son attracted wide attention, was
absent.
It was the first announcement OF
Evening star., 1922-05-24

First crehhation in America was
that OF the remains Of Henry Laurens,
distinguished South Carolina patriot.
who died In 1892, Leaving explicit
directions for burning his body after
death and disposal of his ashes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
CLIMATE HAS MUCH TO
Do WITH EGG LAYING
Fresh Product Obtainable Year
Round in One Section or
Another.

Hens virtually refuse to lay eggs
except during certain months Of the
year. but the particular time the hen
chooses for a vacation depends largely
on the climate OF tho place where she
happens TO be located Therefore the
''fresh egg" is being produced the year
round in one section or another OF
the United States.
The actual age Of an egg u said to
be relatively OF much less importance
than a number OF other factors that
affect its quality. An egg forty-cight
hours old that has lain In a wheat
shock during a warm August rain
and then has been in a warm kitchen
probably would be unfit for food. while
another egg kept for eight months in
a frst-class cold-etoraxe room would
be entirely edible and OF fairly good
quality.
A good catable egg must be care
fully guarded from the time It u laid
against excessive moisture, heat and
strong odors. Temperature Is the most
important factor affecting the interior
quality OF the egg. and unless it's 9TH
er surroundings have been unusual
the egg which has been under low and
favorable temperatures throughout
Its career will deteriorate but slightly
and will remain good, usable egg for
a considerable period.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
|NCUBAT|NG EGGS AN
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
X Has Grown to Enormous Pro-
portions in Last Few
Years.

The infant industry Of incubating
eggs has grown 10 enormous proper
lions In the last two or three seasons,
and 1t may be well 10 emphasize that
next spring Il Will be at least three
times as great.
Here in Wilmington the popularity
os !ncuhat.ng is not so noticeable
But any day. IN almost any country
postoffice, the air is filed with the
cheerful chatter OF day. old White Leg
horns or Barred Rocks. Life is no
longer lonesome (if 81 ever was) for
the rural poetman. He carries his con-
cert right with him. When millions OF
migratory iuffs are added to the other
millions Matched under the old hens
and IN the farm incubators. II may
well be said that the poultry popula-
ton OF the country is greater than 1t
ever has been before.
There Is no reason, however, TO be
disnayed. Even IL prices go down a
little. the cost OF production has also
been decreased. The cheaper the
spring fries and the fresh eggs be-
come, the greater the consumption, and
Il 70 hard TO imagine there will ever
be TOO many chicks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

In what was known ~ the Black Hawk
war. The chief was . government
prisoner for several years.
In telling how he obtains historic
relics from Indians, .Aanson Skinner
says:
II nnd out who the old mon Of the
tribe are. those who still remember
the old ways, yet have given them up
20 far ~ to be willing to part with
rshcs for . price.
"Halfbreeds make the most satis-
factory guides. They understand both
sides.
II usually begin by telling my host
who ! am. why came. not omitting
that I am from tho land which was
once their home. and that I am a
Eenomini by adoption"
He tells enough OF tho secret work
10 convince tho old men he is 4 mem-
Der OF the medicine dance. great sacred
order OF many tribes. and therefore
has a right to discuss such sacred
relics with them. II they are sceptical
he<actualy gets out insignia which he
owns and goes through tho ceremony
for them.
Although many present day Indians
he says. are willing to sell old bags
they are fearful OF public opinion. In
some cases transactions are shrouded
In deepest secrecy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

while eating thirteen pounds Of mash,
but during the summer. from now on.
they should b managed 90 they Will
eat thirteen pounds OF grain while
they arc eating the thirteen pounds of
mash.
Folks who Are letting their young
chicks run In . brambls whore roses
are growing will do we'll to keep on
the Abort for stsns Of poisoning. An
Insect called the roae chafer feeds
on the roses. and n q chick picks up
two or three OF these insects, he
might ~ we'll have picked up a dose
OF arsenic. These bugs have green
wing covers and are about q quarter
OF an inch long. II a chick V poisoned
by q rose chafer. the fact ID disclosed
by examining the craw Of tho dead
chick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
THE DEPlUMIhG MITE,
Tiny Insect Which Burrows
Into the Skin of Fowls and
Causes Trouble.

There - a tiny mite which burrows
into the skin OF chicken near the
base OF the feathers. This seems to
cause intense itching with the result
that the affected fowls pull out their
feathers in an effort TO get cid Of
the troublesome visitor. In extreme
cases the birds will become almost
naked. in others the fowls are bare
only in spots. This troublesome para
site is commonly called the deplum-
Ing mite
To extermtnate this species Il seems
almost necessary 10 resort to the dip
ping PROGRESS. The solution Is made
by dissolving a hall ounce OF yellow
laundry soap In each gallon Of water
and adding two ounces OF flowers Of
sulphur TO each gallon. While being
used the mixture shuld be kept well
stirred so the sulphur will not settle
70 the bottom.
The dipping should be done on a
warm, sunny day so the bird may
dry quickly. In case of necessity the
work may be done indors in a heated
room. Keep the wet birds out OF the
Wind and drafts.
Place the solution in a small tub
or very large bucket. Hold the pa
uent by the wings over the back and
suomerge the whole body. ruffiing the
feathers 30 the solution will pene
trate TO the skin. Then duck" the
head for a moment. allow the bird
10 drip for a few moments and re-
lease.
II sodium fourid is added to the
solution at the rate OF a heapina
tablespoonful to each gallon Of water
all body lice will be destroyed as well
as the mites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
EGG PRODUCTION
DEPENDS ON FEEDING
Rations for the Hen Should be
Properly Propor-
toned.

II you are not already familiar with
the 6-S-3 mash for hens you should
know about It. The figures refer to parts
by weight OF bran. niddlings and tank
age. During the epring fairly good egg
production could be secured without
feeding mash. but no person can get
tho maximum number Of eggs dur
ing the summer without feeding mash
despite tho fact that many have tried
II.
Put this mash in a eelf-fceder. The
hen may not have many brains but
there Is no danger Of her over-eating
on this. AZ a grain ration. feed NJ
teen parts by weight OF corn. fve
parts wheat and fivc parts oats. Dur
ing tho spring the hens should have
eaten tho twenty-five pounds OF grain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

This useful and stylish frock is ideal
Tor country club Or weekend wear. 1t
b fashioned Of plain and figured sports
satin trimmed with fat silk braid.
The closing i at the left shoulder and
the neck may be in either " or oval
shaped outline. A band Of braid
finishes the straight, flowing sleeves.
Medium sise requires M yards 30
inch figured and ~ yards 3o-inch
plain material.
Pictorial Review Dres No. 1927.
Sizes, - to ~ inches bust. Price. IS
G-ata.
Crosby 4 Hill Company are agent,
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII.
naington's leading store for silk, wash.
goods and woolen dress goods. SOS.
o7-os Market suset.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
ct all times = full and complete lin:
OF Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken.
nArd Pyle Co.. 617-621 Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
THE POWER OF FLArTERY.

you seem able-bodled and healthy
she remarked coldly: you ought to be
strong enough to work."
True enough, lady," he replied
And you seem beautiful enough to be
In the movies, but evidently you pre-
fer the simple life."
Her cold look vanished and she gave
him n good meal.--Ncw Haven Regis
for