davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5.-President
Harding was represented after a con-
ference today with Chairman Kahn, OF
the house committee of military at
fairs as taking the, position tina con-
gress, itself. must decide on DISPOSE
ton of the governments properties at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. and should not
delegate the matter back TO the execu-
tive branch OF h government
, 1922-04-05

PARIS. April Soy The AssOOl
, 1922-04-05
conference HINGES ON BIG OPERATORS
Weather Forecast

Rain turning 20 snow tonight and
Thursday Colder tonight and IN
southeast portion Thursday. Strong
northerfy winds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

An intersectional clash Of much i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
PRINCETON FULL OF JOY
President ttibben consratulates
Tlaer Team and Coaches

Princeton, Nov. gO.--The tremendous
enthusiasm that hurst forth nt the last
blast Of the referees whistle when the
Princeton football team triumphed over
Yale is still In the air at Tigertown
ns the Orange and Blacks dreams Of a
big three championship is n realized
fnct.
Nothing else IL talked about on the
campus but COach 1toper's fighting
eleven, that surgcd slowly but surely
from n poorly rated team to one In the
tOpmOSt ranks.
Among those who are full in their
praise Of the Nassau team IL President
lIibben, who in a statement given last
night congratulated the tenn and the
coaches on their remarkable season and
assured them Of the pride Of the univer.
sity, not only for their victory. but also
for the indomitnblc spirit they have
shown throughout the year.
This afternoon willing freshmen will
be sent scurrying around for wood for
the championship bonfire that will be
built over the old cannon and lighted
by Captain Dickenson. 1,onfres were
huilt in 1910 and 1920 when Princeton
tied Harvard and bent Yale. hut this
will he the first time since 1911 that
the Tiger has recorded straight vic.
tory over both its rivals at the same
time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
FOLEY CONTINUES
TO LEAD SCORERS
Southern High Halfback Has
90 Points-Three Tied
for Second Place
seNoERE TNTeRAc" CHAMP

Foley, the feet halfback Of Southern
High School, continues in the lead for
the indiyidual scoring honors OF the
Public High School League. The Red
and Black star added seyen points {?
the touchdown against Frankforl Iiish
the score. He has thirty two points.
There are three men tied for the sec.
ond position. Weekes. Frankford's
captain; .Carberry, Of Germantown
High, and Liggett. Of West Philadel.
phin High. each have twenty
The last mentioned player made the
biggest gain Of the week, getting three
touchdowns in the Central game Fri.
day. The other two men made touch.
downs.
Bendcre, captain Of the Haverfcrd
School eleven, is individual scoring
champion Of the Interacademic 1.engue
which closed last week. The Main Line
team leader just nosed out Carr. Of
Germantown Academy. by getting two
touchdowns and placement goal to
the lnttcr's one score and one place.
ment kick. Two points separated the
Carr thirty seven.
Whitney Brill. Of Penn Charter. fin.
ishel third with thirty points, counted
on five tOuchdOwns.
There Is n triple deadlock for the lead
In the Catholic League. Mckinney {;
Osbornc.. Of st. Joseph's Prep, and Nc.
Nally. Of Catholic High. are the play.
ers In the tie. Each has twenty. four
points.
Osborne and McNaliy each Tailed a
pair Of tOuchd0wns in Fridays games.
Vail and Prostevitch. vilianova Prep
and st. Joseph Prep. nrc tied for sec.
ond place with twelve points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
FRANKFORT T0P[AY
FOR LEAGUE TITLE
Tackles Germantown High on
Friday In Champion.
ship Tllt
CATHOLIC VS.. HAvERHILl
nv PAUL PREP

The Public !iish School League race
has dwindled down to n battle between
two ten enms-FrankfOrd 1ligh and Ger.
mantown High. Therefore, as these
two elevcns are scheduled to clash Fri.
.lay afternoon on the Northeast High
Field tho championship will be decided.
The schedule makers. although ap.
parently they did not realize It. booked
the teams Mt the Opportunc time and In.
t:rest runs high over the outcome Of
the fray.
Frankford. the champion Of last sen I.
son. has made the better showing In the
league games: but this does not ncces.
sarily moan that II will have no trouble
They have won three games and tied
West Philadelphia High. cach team
extra point on the placement eoals.
Northeast ffiiixh <''feH''" feii before " tSeir heir
prowcss. This gives them total Of
seven points.
Germantown has been defeated
Southern High. going at a hot pace
cnrlier In the season, beat the Clivedens.
q. to II. Since then West l'hiiadcl.
rhia High. Central High and Northeast
l!1ix High have beaten Coach Miller''
West Philadelphia High was defeated
by Germantown High. which furnished
the surprise Of the season. The Speed.
boys are now playing the best game OF
any team in the league.
Southern High after starting off we'll,
fell by the waysidc. This in a way,
however, can be contributed to the loss
Of "Mcnchy" "Goldblatt. Goldie was In.
jured after he hud participated IN a
! league game for six minutes against
Germantown High.
bottom Of the league. The latter has
and the Crimson and Gray just man.
aged to score one victory.
Injuries hurt both teams chances,
DR.. O'Rricn particularly having his
worst year in this respect. He was
never SURF OF his lineup for game.
A merry fight il being wagcd for the
Catholic I.cnguc crown. st. Joseph
Prep leads the league with two victories
and looks to be favorite, although
nothing will be definitely decided until
! 1t meets Catholic High in the Turkey
Day game on Thanksgiving morning at
the Phillies' Ball Park,
Catholic High received . setbnck
Friday when It was held to a deadlock
by villanova Prep. villanova Prep il
still In the fight ~ the result OF the tie,
while Salesianum High, the new entry,
and West Catholic Ifigh are ont of the
running as the result Of their two
losses.
An intersectiOnal clash of much i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

At Southern High School Coach Kerr
has one Of the best centers in the Pub.
lie High School in BILL Bradley.
Bradley is the fastest pivot that the
Red and Black has had in many moons.
lie shines both on the ohense and de-.
fense. and Is in almost every pay.
This is his second year Of football
In the latter part Of the 1921 season
Bradley reported to Coach Kerr and
obtained a regular berth. He performed
well at the time, but not much was
heard Of him due to the mediocre team
which represented the downtown school
ut the time.
This season he started out with q
rush. and II was apparent e the very
outset that other ccnters would have
a hard time In beating him out for a
place on the all. my thicnl eleven.
lie IL fighter from the word go. "
He inserted plenty Of pep In the rest
Of the team and was responsible for the
improved showing Of the players.
Bradley Is a senior and will graduate
in February. lie is eighteen years old
and stads five feet nine inches. He
weighs 100 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
INDUSTRIAL F|VES
i SET FOR GETAWAY
PhiIa. Manufacturer Basket.
ball League Opens Third An.
nuaI Campaign Tonight
IAsPeR's GOOD SHOWING
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

ronieht-Reading at Coatcsviile.
Tucsday-TrentOn at Atlantic city. Cam
len at Philadelphia.
Friiay--Cont tesville at Trenton.
aturday--rhiia dciphiR at Heading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
MAHRT IS INELIGIBLE
star West Virginia Halfbaek Won't
Play Aoalnst W. and ].

Morgantown, w. Va. Nov. 20. -
Arrning Alahrt.- the star halfback Of the
West Virginia University football team,
has been declared Ineligible. according
to an announcement Of the Athletic
Committee.
West Virginia has not last a game
this season md Is to play Washington
and jefferson ut MOrgantown on
Thanksgiving Day. Mahrt's offensive
play and kicking were important fac.
tors in the mountaineers' success this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
ITO ENTRIES ARE IN FOR
PHIlA. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Local Celebrities viii Referee and
Judoe Bouts

With 40 entries turned in for the
Philadelphia championships, to be de-.
cided at the Olympia tomorrow night
and Thursday night, under the auspices
Of the Quaker City 4. A. and 4. 4. T..
rules. some lively competition will. be
put on among the local amateur boxers
before the seven different titles arc
awarded, with the presentation Of silver
loving cups to the winner and runner.
up In each Of the classes.
William II. Nocnp, Franklin T. Nc.
Cracken, Lew Tender, Tommy I.ough.
rnn, Harry Cross, Sam Blackiston and
Benny Bass will he among the referees
and judges to ofiiciatc In different bouts.
Joe Cervino and John Steffens will be
the timekeepers.
The finals will be decided on Thurs.
day night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Harry oreb and MANAGER SpjN

11ttshufxh. Nov 2O.--Harry Greb. iisht.
heavyweight chm n'npion. today announced that
he vas through with his manager. OeoeRs
Engle. after their contract expired on Ne
yembef "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
MADONNA At ST. PETERS
Basketball Teams Play important
CAGE Contest Ionloht

The Madonna basketball team will
play an important game tonight with
the st. Peters quintet Mt the latter's
hall Mt 1904 North Fifth street.
Joe lombard. manager Of Madonna.
in nm effort to strengthen the team. has
signed Ted Ilugg to jump center.
Bruno and Nocitra will be the forwards
and Brooks and Repetto the guards.
MilanO and Costa are the extra mon.
Madonna has many big games booked
for the next month, but still has q
number Of open dates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
HANDLESS BILLIARD,
STAR TO PLAY HERE
George n. sutton Offers Odds os
100 or No Count

=. George II. Sutton, the handless bill.
Hard star, who rnnks with the finest
experts In the country, will appear to.
day and tomorrow afternoon and eve.
ming Mt the Recreation Billiard Acad.
cmy, 1923 Market street. His OppO.
nents will he the best GUESTS in the
city, and he viii offer the odds II 100
or no cotlht against them. In addition,
lie swill give an exhibition Of fancy
shots after each match.
Despite the fact that he has no
hands, Sutton has made high run Uf
30O0 at straight rail billiards, and onc
Of 100 at 1S.2.balk line. In addition
To being a crack billiardist, Sutton Is
fine penman, n cartoonist Of merit
and an expert rife and pistol shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

portance IL scheduled for Saturday
afternoon. Catholic High, with large
delegation Of alumni. will journey to
Haverhill, Mass, where it will play the
st. James High Schol team.
The Massachusetts eleven came here
last year and turned back the local
eleven, 20 to U. The Purple and Gold
hopes to redeem itself and even the
series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Entry List fdr Phila.
Amateur RIM Titles
i12.pOUED C1.ASa

Joseph ..I . nrccnbnpm. South rhiledelphia.
1Ssss 1s%ss bDs'y; Dssyy; TsSs ScS,h fsSs SsapSls fSSS
Walter; %yaitsi I,o.3on: rsnn;yiyan!a Raiiioad.
Spike corSett. South phiiadeipRia.
ai. svar%sn s%%ss; Sesaewtfosk Sssaass tGsS & He,as. s.
sE%:nX srs: SsSis %Ssss $Sss.gsS
jam jam WWsfinsJp Wsits pe HH.,1ien' H.rI Institute.
Jamss Muihern m ssn; ssan;ahan Catholic Club.
Milliam Lists, Don Bosco.
HTSWeS Hny T., tSya. Ley Den S nosco
%%i||II,sin $immsns. w"f'SSss Vest fh!lsie,ph,a.
!Ss" ISs K.ssoa. Ksss1si SqSi KayGls,' aS,'a$S.'Hsa'
5Ssn 5Ssn %!fSs;YI.,s' S!SII.n'' SS:SsSss, S:ySsis G c.
John Merk. Kayouia c. G.
1is.POUND CLASS
r. benjamin samuelson. North Branch 7. N.
SSck Iea.x, Is Sossn 81 .k.e krs'ceHfS;'sla' cfs1' a.
A.tsaas 6 asTTseS TsS SsSs Mi:' rSIsssySSSS'ss rSShI'ss;SSs
!s%:. 5s%s Mss Bs.1siI SS;;e
AssSsy AASsS SfRHI:y R:yy S:s tSssssssS'.. tSSiss,sS.
55:sSs E5sssS sSSss';ss<s Sss'S. < Sss,4 s$i.as,ph,a.
William spsu:e. s1sn ssn,h hGPhIiGsiDn,Sii PhiiaaoIDSii,
Leon Leon oliS:r; Seath Phiiad.!pSia.
jon" John Dsite":: Dhi: KsyySSIs KksySS|s & 6.
l2G.PouND CLASS
{sIss hs$s; ssSs,n SSsfs: S:sssS S!s' nj. c. A.
Sss%sn h:; heywoaS. aator oa.esTy e!sy civ 4; A 4.
James JHay srsM%; MecSss,s:r 1Sstsr CITY ty "A.
$sSss Ms%ssi: Vs!,sassf sssis fhI!sash'Ssh,. SIS'l:hsh
ESs%s fE$s%ss; cS$Sst: %ssh.Hs Hsy$%;s SsssSSI. 4 6
ThS%Ss T,Pi.S ijSya. Ksyoais Z. G.
l85.POUND CLASS
{as %oe!s %so'ls sa,S Sufsf: fs.dSs!sSS,aA. Six A. A.
sam ssrnnf hossnS. MsSSsieno e. South FSilsdelDh..
fs%s;i sSSy %si:..S S;Si: So;is SsHII. HIEs,1idsi"S.
fl: 4$$S 4$$:''S; %sss :;s s;si;9ss S'ia ssA s!s
bsyS h%a,ns soush xfTGx. SSiaa.Sos',ss SSs'ssft ft,n
yohhn y5ohn Cnarlin. nsrnn. KayoYla G. 6.
T%"mas S"% SeGSui Tarks. ksaysSss RSn:,nsi,oS. Si G.
5:Sis. 3sSs oSE;Ss %si:s: fss;S RsSsyS $Ssa'ga' *
l+7.PoUND CLASS
Edward Coyle. sunshine.
E!s% Lucas; ha*wSs' w.. fsiSS!s fhii"asipSia.' S O
ss?s Hs%Hs'' rs%sSIi rss;SSnIj 4&sstcS &sfcSs,s etS A.
$SSSS. %iis% S;5s %S;ss: WI VII %s,iS'h iSSS'hs$ssS|..
pSi.n &sst rs'%s'fSn's os f.nnsyv.n,.
John PyEne. West PhiiadeiphIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Shipping Board Emergency Corporation invites offers for the
all following steel cargo and refrigerator
s which have been appraised and be sold at cope
sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
CITY COLLEGE LEAGUE
By WILLIAM 4, DALLAS

DIlILADELPH1A'S "major" minor
L basketball league starts It's third sea.
son tonight, when the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Basketball League in.
augurntes its third campaign.
A glance at the personnel Of the eight
clubs comprising the circuit reveals the
fact that only ono Of the teams that
finished the 1921 20 race is back.
Seven new clubs have been granted
franchises. Therefore the strength OF
the teams or league as a whole Is un.
certain. In the list Of eligible players
announced by Secretary John ]. Dcasy
are prominent basketball players.
The teams will play on Mondays and
%STSssr We So ses tss the ssSsSn wnsr tSs vss ss
half meeting the second half titlehollcr
for the championship ut the close Of
the season.
The Personnel
Tonight ut Yonah Hall the first four
clubs come together. Colonial Ice
Cream mixes with Overbrook Carpet,
and in the second tilt II. u. Wilbur
Sons combat Keystone Telephone. On
Wednesday National Metal Edge Com
pany opposes Steel Heddle, and Mos.
kowitz l. Herbach will tackle Passon,
Gottlieb & Black.
Yonah Hall has been all polished
up for basketball this season. Several
new chairs have been secured for the
spectators and the cage has been re.
built so that It compares with the best.
One thousand persons can easily see
the games.
James Rumsey, who has handled the
Job Of referee in fine style during the
life Of the Manufacturers League, has
again been appointed to the Job Of
eleventh man in the cage, and, follow.
ing the lead Of the Eastern League, all
games must start at D p. NJ.
Jasper in Front
One team in the Eastern League
came through with a percentage Of
1000 last week, and that team was
none other than the Lawrence. Gallo
combination, representing this city as
the Jasper Jewels. The KcnsingtOnian
defeated Atlantic City and Coatesville,
and now occupies q place in the first
section.
The two triumphs made it three
successive victories for Jasper. The
only home team to suffer defeat was
n.."m.N Jts. "nu OoS -Iewn'n" Joys
are saeo now ;.. uo"m mear Lime TUE DSt!1m Wn q. the
race, just game nhead OF Neading:
,,,,,n Inc ISeais Sa.,o, oroke INTO tne wInh!he
s sS".a ioSs a. - '@Tsms TmrnEs S"So',. SSn .ms
s.b".oa s.. ' . S.o..,,.n,. 10 -, So "ar ~; cisc.x
aGsvu,t.s Ga.a ~ noa a'owm, az. oo anu IKE aM o.
wss ' wh,riw;rif fa omI un, ~ ny ~ csasee aosre
for h;s tam ""' W." '"' s"'"'
US '
There Is a change in the jasper home
schedule this week. Tomorrow night
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

alcoholic and acetic lamentations. No
one today thinks of trusting to the air
for the yeast to make bread, yet the
majority of US are doing this with our
vinegar with just about the same de-
gree of success that we would expect
if the same procedure were employed
in bread making.
For several years the archaeological
Laboratory of the Colorado Experiment
Station, Fort Collins, Colorado, has
been supplying pure cultures of
of the proper yeast and acetic acid
bacteria for making high grade vim
egar at fifty cents per set sufficient for
fifty gallons of cider Inasmuch as
the cultures are to be added to freshly
made sweet cider, orders for the same,
accompanied by remittance, should be
sent ten days before the cider is to be
made. Bulletin 1872 Home Made Cider
Vinegar" describes the use of these cul-
lures and will be sent free upon re-
quest. Walter G. Sackett, Bacter-
iologist, Colorado Experiment Station,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
10 the People In and Around
Dolores: GREETINGS

1t has been my good fortune to be
appointed by the Colorado Conference
to the Dolores charge as pastor of the
Methodist Church. l desire to enter
heartily and hopefully into every duty
connected Herewith. Should sorrow
come into any home | should minister
to; If there is speech ought to make:
if there are children to be baptized. if
there are marriages to be performed
where ought to officiate; or any other
service of Christian citizenship should
render; | will be ready and glad to be
commanded to the task. As a citizen
wish to become part of every worthy
movement for the betterment of the
community.
l have had considerable experience as
an auctioneer, and if any one desires
my services in that line | can assure
them satisfactory treatment.
To every high and holy interest of
the people commit myself. Craving
the friendship of every person am
respectfully, d. A. GRECO
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Here 1t Is Again.

Is it to be another general Euro
pean war? 1t looks like it. The
Turk wants his capitol city back
again, or he wants fight.
The allies don't want him to
have the territory of which they
deprived him, and at the same time
they dread another world confla-
grafton.
If it comes to a finish fight,
Turkey can reasonably expect aid
from Russia, and in such an event
the allies would be facing hostile
army of five or six millions trained
and seasoned veterans. hungry for
slaughter and plumber. And none
OF this vast horde have any particu-
lar regard for the human side of
modern warfare.
Temporary arrangements NAV
suspend hostilities for a time, but
in the end only another resort to
arms can effect final and lasting
adjustment of the European and
lar eastern situations. Seldom
does smoldering fire fail to break
out afresh and consume the fuel at
hand.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
FRANK A. WHEATLASO
County Superintendent of SchooH

Having received the nomination y
County Superintendent of Schools :
the Democratic ticket, / ask that ~
candidacy be duly considered Dy
voters of Montezuma county on eiecu1]
day, November Z. | have serVeu y
people of this county for neariy VI
years in the capacity of county sup]
intendent of schools and have tf'eu
all times to do my best for the ad'an'.
ment of the cause of education lhe'a'
section of the county, and that Id w.
formity with the school laws o.
state. In asking the voters Oh
county for my reelection | STAND 0l
record of my past two years IN om.
The support of those who can con'.
antly give it will be gratefully app
ciated. NORA S. HUTcHiN0'
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Noon Lunches.

The Dolores Cooking Class will serve
noon lunch from II to every school
day starting Tuesday, October 8, to
anyone who desires to patronize the
school. The lunch is primarily in
tended for the school pupils who live in
the country but everyone is welcome.
For the lunch will be 35 cents. Those
pupils who do not care for all the lunch
may get soup or hot chocolate for S
cents; they may bring the remainder
OF their lunch from home and eat in
the lunch room, which is the basement
OF the High school building.
Menus for next week are as follows:
Tuesday-Vegetahe Soup
Escalloped Potatoes
Hamburg Steak
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Apple, Date and Nut Salad
Coffee
Wednesday-Creamed Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Sliced Tomatoes
Pear and Pecan Salad
Hot Chocolate or Coffee
Thursday-Tomato soup
Brown Potatoes
Roast Beef
Cabbage Salad
Baked Apples
Coffee
Friday-Creole on Toast
Macaroni and Cheese
Fruit Salad
Hot Chocolate
Inc Menus are subject to change
without notice.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29


Mr.. HOOVER has talked much of
preventing profteering in coal
this winter. The people listened,
and wondered if he really meant
what he said. Now it is up to Mr..
Hoover-bang up against him. If
he climbs up into the skies, gets
firm grip upon coal prices, and
jerks them back to earth again, we
will believe that he is man of ftruth.
But if he does not-well, he won't
be the first man who has bluffed
his way through a sea of political
and proiteering filth. The people
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

MAKE home attractive for the
children and they will not hunger
for the arractions of the street.
Children are not interested in mar
ket quotation, or political discus
sions, or the latest morsel of
scandal. They require diversions
suitable to their age. and when
these diversions are not to be had
in the home their minds naturally
turn to where they are to be found
Parents who understand this have
little difficulty in controlling their
children and making them credit
to the community.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

THE farmer who has to go ten
miles for trace chain finds it an
expensive purchase. If the town
man had to go to the nearest city
for a pencil, or his wife had to
journey hence for spool of thread.
both would be peeved beyond en-
durance. 1t pays to spend your
money with our local dealers, for
the more they sell the greater the
variety of stock they can afford
to carry for your convenience.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
County Sheriff

Having been nominated for hs
office of county sheriff on the Repua'
iban ticket | take this means of sohs
iting your support at the NovemDa
election. l stand for strict enforce O
all laws. My record as munlclpa
marshal for five years and as coun9
sheriff for almost two years is open
investigation. Your support VIII :
appreciated.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

THERE are lots Of soft snaps in
the world, but they seldom come to
people who are looking for them.
The young man who starts out to
hunt them generally dies an old
man who failed to find them.
Honestly, thrift and perseverance
will produce them in time, but an
eternity of mere seeking will be Of
no avail.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
County Treasurer

Having received the nomlnau0n !. !.
the office of County Treasurer on
Democratic ticket l hereby respec".
solicit your support at the ss. j
election November Z. If eiee'
shall conduct the business of TINS ~. ~
to the best lof my ability and s"'
all asquare, unbiased deal.
BYRON D. BRo"
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Vinegar Cultures Supplied By the
Experiment Station

1t is not an uncommon experience on
the farm to encounter apple cider which
apparently will not make vinegar
TINS Is usually due to one of two causes.
Either the juice does not contain enough
sugar to produce the vinegar acid or
what is more often the case, the proner
yeast and acetic acid germs are not
present to bring about the necessarv
chemical changes referred to as the
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
NOTICE

Having received the Democraticnon
ination for County Sheriff, your support
will be appreciated.
If l am elected | will give the duties
of this Office my personal attention snt
will see to the strict enforcement Of sl|
the laws as provided by statute without
favor or predjudice to any class.
FRANK PHILLEY.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

For Sale = My property on Sixth
street, also three houses in Norwood
and notes with discount. Will take cash
or bonds in payment. For further mar
.lcolars inquire of Mrs. Hattie MAR.
Dolores, Colorado. % 90
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
METHODIST

Lewis Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
Preaching service at H. 100 a. m.
Lebanon
Preaching service at 300 p. m.
Dolores Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Union services at the Baptist Church
at 7:3O p. m.
G. A. GREGG, Pastor.