davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
No Printed Ballots
for Waterway Folk

Voters who cast their ballots May
, In tho Commercial Waterway dis.
tr4ct No. I can use any old kind OF a
scrap Of paper for ballot. according
10 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ar.
thur schramm. Jr.. who based his
opinion on the fact that the law
does not provide for tho furnishing
OF printed ballots TO voters in that
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

t4tItbt<Sl I-OIsE
DEALER HIRE
I'm the largest pole dealer In Sc
attic. For Is years I've been buying
and selling telephone and telegraph
poles and sending 'em all over the
United States. TO Honolulu and 10
japan"
do you expect 10 change the per
sonnet much in the ports higher em,
pioyss. n .iectedf"
II favor port manager. and n I
could get one. he'd hire and fire with.
out interference from me: wouldn't
try 60 build up a personal machine.
think tho attorneys handling the
port business should bs changed
possibly other changes. too"
And now how about reducing ex.
penseef'
My Scotch ancestry would help
me TO do away with evrry unnccer.
sary job and other unnecessary en-.
pcnsrn. And I'm a dry and any.
body using OF permitting the use Of
liquor on port property would be re-
ported by me
Evening star., 1922-04-06
i@:{tY
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
Guests at Dinner Tonight of the
Assistant Attorney General

arctic. when her father. was on one
OF his expeditions to the frozen north.
Mrs. Norman Williams will enter
tain at tea this afternoon at S o'clock,
fosiowed foan e!d, by program r;t.a Ct musie At
famous baritone Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company: Mrs. Edith Marmion
Charles Gilbert spross, accompanist.
OF New York, will be the artists.
Miss 1rone Russell is entertaining
noon az the Chevy Chase has 's Club. % in
honor Of Miss Vivian Gordon Brown.
who will be a bride Of Easter Mon
day The other guests are Mrs: Rich
ard Brown, Miss Mary Emily Hamil-
ton. Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Atala
Minnie Hill. Miss Annette Ashford,
Werner and Miss Mary Stitt
tain a small company at tea this aft
ernoon in her apartment in the Bur-
lington, in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
Otis Thompson Baker Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have as
their guest for a few days Brig. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards.
The next luncheon to be given at
the Congressionalc Club will take place
annual congress Of the National So
ciety, D. A. R., when members of tho
club may make reservations for en-
tertaining parties Of friends.
Mrs. Hendricks House
Party Of Schoolgirls.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
have had as their house guests for
the Easter vacation their niece. Miss
Eula Williams: Miss Marcia Thorn
and Miss Winifred Stevens, who are
students at Goucher College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner welles enter.
tanned company at dinner last even
ing at White Sulphur Springs.
The United States ambassador to
the court Of st. JameA entertained at
dinner last evening at the embassy
president Of Yale, Mr.. Arthur T. Had
ley. Among the other guests were
the German ambassador to England,
Pr. Sthamer; the Duke of Rutland,
Viscount Haldane, viscount Burnham.
and Sir Gilbert Parker.
Princess Boncompagni entertained
a company at luncheon at the Ritz
later took her guests to the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Shafroth, 1r.,
have leased the cottage of Mrs, A.
Manton Chase. in Newport. r.. l., for
the summer season.
Col. and Mrs. Mathew A. De Laney
entertained company of twenty at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
have returned after spending some
time in Florida, visiting Palm Beach,
Miami, st. Augustine and Havana
Mrs Ross Gravener has returned
from a visit in Easton, Pa. where she
went from visit in Atlantic City,
Mrs Mckenna PultZ entertained a
company of six at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Mr.. L. Michailevitch. at one time
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Serbian minister to the United States.
and Nine. Michailovitch are in<Wash-
ington and are staying at the Shore
ham.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell had a
few guests lunching with him yester-
day at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott en-
tertained a small company informally
at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Cannon has re-
turned to her home. 1912 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, after spending the
greater part OF the winter in New
York as the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Potter King, daughter of former
Senator Clark.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes en-
tertained a company of twelve at
dinner last evening in their apart
ment at the Octavia, in honor of Mrs.
e. P. Waud of Chicago. a cousin of
Col. Hayes, who is their house guest.
Col. and Mrs. Hayes will entertain
at dinner Wednesday evening. April
rs. at Rauscher's preceding the last
Army dance of this season.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin entertained
Z company Of twelve at luncheon today
IN her apartment at the Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. White of
Pasadena, Calif.,A are spending a few
Evening star., 1922-04-06

CONTINUED on Ninth Page0
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Mrs Edward Stafford will give re-
.ception this afternoon at the Wash
ington Club after the unveiling of the
memorial to her father the late Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary, which took
place in Arlington national cemetery
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Stafford was formerly Miss Marie
snow baby" having been born in the
Evening star., 1922-04-06

The American Women's Legion will
have Miss Hermine Schwed, field Sec
retary Of the National Association of
Constitutional Government, to speak
under their auspices at the Washing
ton Club at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. when the invitation is
quite general to all those interested
Evening star., 1922-04-06
in the subject, "The Menace of Social.
ism in the United States"

A dance will follow the legends
illustrated in tableaux. at Rauscher's
this evening ct 9:15 o'clock, which
are being given for the benefit of the
pie prominent in society will take
part in the tableaux. which will in
CLYDE "The Well Of the Worlds End"
in which Miss Montgomery will pose;
THE Sea Maiden" with Miss Dorothy
Heiberg. and "The Princess and the
Magic whistle" with Miss Sydney
Webb and Mr.. Alan Rinehart. Al
the dance Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs.
Powell Clayton, Mrs. Richard Harlow
and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin will receive,
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Stowell are stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel while
making q spring visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Commander william Bainbridge and
Mrs. Bainbridee are stopping at the
PoWhatan.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Daniel Davenport had O small
company dining informally with her
last evening at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Joan NJ. Rankin entertained a
dinner company of twelve at the
Shorehan last evening.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Lecture for Chtldren's
Benefit at Mrs. McCOrmfck,a

Benefit at Mrs. McC0rmfck's.
At the homo OF Mrs. Medill Mo.
cormick. 1901 F street northwest, on
Friday afternoon, April z. at 3 o'clock,
Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, director Of the
Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial fund.
vii! speak on "Malnutrition of
Children, One Of the Greatest Prob
lens In America Today" Invitations
(Continued on Ninfh pa
Evening star., 1922-04-06
weeks in Washington after wintering
In Florida. Mr.. White is a brother Of
Treasurer White

Miss Cathryn Ihrie will give a
shower this evening for miss Dorothy
Marsh, whose marriage to Mr.. NichoI
Main Sandoe will take place Easter
Monday
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
Jazz and Home Brew.

Jazz dancing, risque dresses and
brewing are merely passing whim
OF the people, says Calvin Coolidge,
vice president of the United States
Home life in America today is
on higher plane than it ever
was he said. People are doing
right for rights sake.
Just because there are more
homes than ever, and therefore
more unsuccessful families than
ever, it is foolish to believe that
the majority of homes are deterior-
ating in their influence. People
should emphasize more the good
things of life and not the bad"
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

Washington, D. c., January IA
The full accomplishment of national
prohibition. on the eve of the third
birthday of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, for the last year shows: Arrests
for drunkenness decreased 60 per cent:
nearly 100000 gallons of liquor seized: /:
10000 criminal prosecutions were
begun, of which 10000 convictions
were obtained; the property seized
totalled nearly 1900, 900; the cost to
the government was approxim ately
Sc, $50, 900.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
Industrial Immigrants Sought by
Russia.

a large movement of industrial
emigrauts from the United States
to Russia during the coming spring
and summer is predicted by A A. .
Heller, American representative
OF the soviet governments 5
supreme council OF national econ
omy.
Mr.. Heller said groups of arti
sans, farmers and other workers
were being formed by the society
for technical aid to soviet Russia
in various parts OF the country.
Most members of the groups are
Russians but some are native
Americans, he said. To these
groups would be leased factories
and land to be exploited on CO.
operative basis, he asserted.
Agricultural colonies of Russians
III al LZOhd, lhS bdhOldS, NdllloT-
MIA and western Canada soon will
send delegates to Russia, Mr..
Heller said, to select settlement
sites.
1t is to be hoped that these peo-
pie do not change their mind be-
fore spring. Uncle Sam should
make it as easy as possible for
them to sail to Russia by furnish
ing them first, class transportation
free, and then make it impossible
tor them ever to return to this
country.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
Lebanon

A son of S. M. Rentz and family are
visiting here coming in from Denver
by way of Gallup in their car.
Byers and Wallaces have their new
lights installed and like them fine.
: Jimmie Barrett decorated the w. W.,
Byers dining room last Friday.
The Doiel- Robinson Post of Dolores.
gave a splendid dance and supper in
our school house Friday night. Mrs.
Lucille johnson and Miss Harriet Pyle
furnished the music.
On Saturday evening genuine sur.
prise party walked in on Mrs. John
Claflin and found her in bed asleep but
she didn't sleep long as there were IS
present and all had bowling time
playing games and tricks after which
refreshments we're served and an ami
versary club formed to remember all
others in the neighborhood and we left
Tor our homes in the wee sma' hours.
Mrs. J. Scott has been on the sick
list the past week but present reports
say she is better.
Miss Fern McBroom of Cortez. and
Ray Matthews Of Dolores. spent the
week end at the Ince home.
Roe Brown and S. M. Rentz are saw
ing ties for the (new railroad?) on the
Wild Mcmillan ranch.
Quite crowd of young folks gave
MRS. =. Maddox great surprise on
her birthday, Tuesday evening, at the
Csylor home. She thought she had
succeeded in fooling them but thew
were to wise for her.
Inc Leavells and Roelfs were town
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
D andelion is Not Pest But Food
of Young Bee Brood in Early
Spring

Regardless of the fact that there is
a continuous and relentless warfare
against the dandelion and that it is
considered one of the worst weed pests
we have, it has certain virtues that
must not be overlooked.
The beekeeper has little to complain
of from these weeds, as there is no
other plant of greater value during
their short period of early spring
blooming, as large quantities of pollen
and occasionally small surplus of
honey is secured from them. The
pollen as well as the nectar which
they produce is gathered by the bees
and used for brood rearing in early
spring building. thus placing the colon
les of bees in good condition for the
main honey-fow when it occurs. A
large acreage of them near an apairy
is, therefore, very desirable, accord
ing to Chas. r. Jones of the Agricul-
tural College of Fort Collins.
Aside from this, dandelions have
certain medicinal values and the plant
is sometimes used as laxative and
tonic. In the early spring, it's tender
shoots are popular as table delicacy
with people who are fond of greens.
The dandelion was introduced into
the United States from Europe and
now occurs over practically this entire
country.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

visitors Tuesday. 1t had been such a
time since the roads were passable
that they just had curiosity to see II
the town was still there.
Mrs. Lucille johnson and children
have been spending the week with
Mrs. John Clafiin.
Mrs. E. Maddox and Miss H. Nyquist
were entertained at the P. A. McCor'
mick home for Sunday dinner.
Mesdames May and r. M. LesVell
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ethel
Ince.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Glenn returned
home Sunday after a visit with their
son, Cleo, who had undergone a minor
operation at Cortez. They reported
him getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter, Mack
and Tom are sojourning in Dolores TINS
week putting up ice for the Dolores
hotel.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
Ladies' Aid Cook Book.

Have you bought Ladies Aid Coon
Book? If not. you had better get your,
now. They make excellent gifts, sn'
are easy to send through the man.
Only One Dollar for nearly fou'
Hundred tested recipes.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
About Coal.

After having tried all the other
brands, including the Cheap Coal, have
you ever tried anything as good as
Hesperus coal. 1t lasts much longer
and holds fire until it is completely
burned A new vein just opened, it
is better and cleaner than ever.
THE RUST LUMBER G. Nero. Co.
40-43.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

You will miss rare treat if you miss
the next lyceum number. l kno"
Miss Smith and she is the best reader,
mitator of birds and animals and ch'i'
mpersonator have ever heard.
C. L. FLANDERS.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

Givin' the kid an interest in the old
homestead is not goin' to make the
city's lights CLEAN any brighter, and
it may be the maxim Of an AL partner
for the old man.-Zeb.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

What the world needs is such a
strong atmosphere of peace that the
agitators can't pollute it.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

For Sale-62 ton of hay price s4.O0
per ton. Good place to feed, with
shelter and water. Address Mrs. Cora
Randall, Cortez, Colorado. 4l-42
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
Friday, January 20, 1922
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, por single column inch, per month
insertions of one week, only, - cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each is-ue
Display ads, changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes ceuts per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Card OF thanks Is cents revolutions of condo
lence 10 cents per line six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
LAKE VIEW

The McDill children spent last week
at home entertaining the chicken pox.
Joy Bennett didn't get home for the
week end this week because she took
last minute part in the play the school
gave at Lewis.
Oscar Schlegel and family spent Sum
day in Dolores with the Taylor family.
On account of the beautiful weather
and fairly good roads there was gen.
eral exodus from Lake View Sunday:
The Zoram Rees family spent the day
at the Zeen Rees home, the Bert Os-
borne family visited at the Hover
home, the Rauh family took dinner at
the Kruse home. Frank Dunning and
wife were entertained at the Beery
home, the Ellermeyers spent the day
at the Henry Hickey home. Helen
Jones spent the week end at the Arch
uleta home. So you see that those who
didn't entertain were entertained.
The dance at the Girnt place was
well attended by good agreeable
crowd and all report fine time. When
the bachelors have had time to get
rested and incidentally hungry we shall
have occasion to report another dance.
A goodly number from the Lake
View neighborhood attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Forsythe's mother, Mrs.
Storey at the Forsythe home Friday
q afforpnnn Thn h.raa,,nl
blessed with lot of friends and neigh
bors who sincerely sympathize with
them in their loss. Mrs. Storey was a
very endearing character who always
could see little good in any of Gods
creatures; she always figured that if
God considered us worth bothering
with that there must be enough good
to make US worth human beings
consideration.
John Hickey delivered some oats to
the Thorpe coal miners Sunday and
incidentally ate dinner at the Kruse
home.
Mr.. Spickert and daughter, Agnes,
were shopping in Dolores Saturday.
Carl Wilkerson had the misfortune
to lose his COW camp by fire last week.
Teller Hall was at the camp at the time
and lost few personal belongings.
Vic Garbarino is feeding about $50
head of cattle on the John Dunning
place.
The mail carrier came in the Ford
Saturday. 1t won't be long until we
are back to our once-a-day schedule.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

Joe the Plodder says: Don't chew
the rag. Consider the moth who
hasn't friend in the world.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Alta regular meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
OF the, Town of Dolores, Colorado held
Tuesday, evening, January 9th 1922 the fol-
lowing bills were read and on motion duly
made and carried warrants were ordered
drawn on the Town Treasurer for the respec.
tive amounts:
Z. g. s. Railway Co, fish pound lease s 5 90
r. r. Reynolds, works at headHate 3 %
howard Mactier, water works supply. 20
hust Lumber Mere. Co supplies and
lights ,......- .....,?....... 81 Is
c. L; Flanders, salary as Town and
Water Clerk and Police Magistrate
:, and postage .;....,..' -. 4s 90
for December. '..,........'.......,. 2s 90
Cha rles Bear, legal notice 1 20
W. X. Gilliland. salary marshal and
water superintendent .-........ , 100 90
John X. Becher, road work is 80
Total ........... s254 y,
G. l.. FLANDERS,
Published January 90 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20

A blotter absorbs everything anu
gives out nothing. Don't be blotter'
The Dolores star., 1922-01-20
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
The Mail Carrier.

While millions of voices are daily lifted
throughout the United States in behalf of the
farmer and the soldier of the late war, none is
you have observed the mail carrier, we'll along
in years, bearing burden that is evidently all
he struggle under. On top of the large
sack of mail is piled several parcel post pack
ages, and under his armsis package of mail.
The parcel post, which has proved so great a
convenience to the average citizen, has doubled
the burdens of the mail carrier. There are
routes where the volume of mail is so heavy
that the er-burdened carrier is unable to
deliver all his mail within the time allotted to
him.
The postmaster general and congressman
are doing all they can to alleviate this stu
alton, but lack of funds prevents the addition
of more men. The point we wish to make how
ever, is this: When you feel inclined to abuse
the mail carrier who calls at your door every
day, rain or shine, hot or cold, remember that
he has carried that day burden that few men
in the city could struggle along under. Re
member, too when you are inclined to send
a too bulky package by parcel post that some
carrier at the other end Of~the line may have
to lug it half a mile before he delivers it The
postoffice department has made every. effort
to alleviate these burdens by using automo-
biles as far possible, but despite all this the
mail carrier still has too much to do, and the
public should do everything possible to relieve
his condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
New Home for Hedding College.

Hedding college, founded in the early ifties,
finding itself unable to expand in its present To-
cation at Abingdon, Ill, where it is hemmed IN
by a number of other educational institutions,
is seeking new home, and in its quest has
been looking with favor upon Rock Island. So
impressed are the trustees of the college with
the attractive environment and geographical
advantages that they are virtually agreed that
the college shall be removed here on condition
that the city meet certain requirements as to
site and financial assistance. The trustees of
the college are to meet this evening with a
number of Rock Island men to act definitely
upon a proposition which has been made for
the bringing of the institution to this city.
1t would be fortunate both for the college
and the city were Hedding to cast its future
with Rock Island. While Hedding is fathered
by the Methodist Episcopal church, it is nom
sectarian institution, and has enrolled students
Of all creeds- The college has had enrollments
as high as 400 but in recent years, owing to its
disadvantageous location and the fact that it
was in competition with number of small col
leges, has not been making the strides that it
would have enjoyed under more favorable cir
cumstances.
A site of some forty acres, in one of the most
beautiful spots in the vicinity, has been ten
tatively agreed upon by the committee that is
seeking to locate Hedding college here 1t is
believed that it will be comparatively easy to
raise the sum of money that is required
$500 900. Other cities are striving to secure
Hedding college, but thus far Rock Island has
the inside track, and it is hoped that those who
are directing the negotiations will hold fast to
their purpose to obtain the prize. The Argus
has every reason to believe that all OF the con-
ditions demanded by the trustees of Hedding
will be fulfilled at the proper time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

when the public eager for the banks five
per cent tax-free bonds, paying good premium
to get them, and farmers were crowding the
bank for three times the amount OF loans avail
able.
The explanation finally came forth that it
was the administration OF the federal reserve
bank which was in effect limiting the land bank
by the use OF its influence to keep the land
bank bonds off the market, excepting in limit
ed way Of hundred millions or so a year. This
is the first time the secret OF the blockade has
been forced into the open The agricultural
conference at Washington concentrated atten-
ton on some of the methods employed to de-
feat the ends Of the land bank They are Of
such character as do not well bear the light
The attention of congressman is being conferred
on this question. It is probable that before
congress is through with the business this
branch of financing will have free field, I'M
fettered by the hidden influences brought to
bear through the treasury department
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
Two Rules for Everybody.

One of the gems written by Henry Van Dyke
was this: There two rules which ought to
be written every heart. Never believe any
thing bad about anybody unless you positively
know that it is true; never tell, even that. IN
less you feel that it is absolutely necessary.
and that God is listening while you tell it."
That's true, isn't it? Everyone knows it is,
but few do not follow it. The gossip is found
in every community. Gossip leads to exagger-
alton, and so individual regulations and bust
ness standings are damaged, sometimes ruined.
OF all the pests in community the tongue of
the gossip is the worst, and if it he venomed
tongue it should be Stunned as a plague
The way to rebuke the gossip is by the
force of your own example. Determine that
you will not believe evil of anybody unless you
are personally and positively cure. Distrust
the man or woman who seeks to make you be-
lieve that someone in the office or the factory.
or the club is speaking evil of you. Let your
own conversation be an example to the gossips
These are trite sayings But they need to be
repeated often, and every reader would do well
to learn and to practice DR.. Van Dykes two
excellent rules.