davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
THE ROYAL INN

90 HE old. old Man had stumbled
A. through magnificent gate that
marked the end OF the highroad.
Nsrv Ills trembling hand felt OF the
last piece OF gold In mis- purse, and his
feeble eyes could scarcely see the gor-
geous building before him.
1T In a wonderful Inn" ne said TO
himself" but at least my bit OF gold
will buy space on the noor for me 10
stretch out my rug. Then tomo- ow
| shall have 10 beg for crust, and II
do not get II shall die and 20
where neither gold nor crusts are
needed"
And so he struggled TO his weary
feet and stumbled on. But each room
through which he passed was more
sumptuous than the last The old Old
Man had never dreamed OF 30 much
splendor "Eh me" he walled. at Is
so beautiful that no part OF It will be
cheap enough for my gold to buyl"
And then, because he could go no fur
ther. he sank TO tho noor in the most
wonderful hall OF all. Before he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
L0RMERU0afTNP 8azHeMM

ftted II should be done at tliis time.
Fit and hang the nap door; fasten a
light stop strip to stop each door 80
II will set back OF the face about
i-i6", for a door should nover be
hung flush with tho surface surround
ing II.
The triangular soiied linen boz may
he made OF Beaver Board or similar
material. fastened at the corners by
weaving raw hide lacings as at L The
entire case may be stained, finished In
tho wood with varnish, or enameled
with fiat white and enamel varnish
as desired. Fit the cupboard catch
at r Of the rsp door. and at p OF the
mirror door II II IL not desired TO lock
tho latter. put In screw eyes 10 sup
port the brass curtain rod at and
make ana hang the curtain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

"OME Susie, let's slt on the BLUE
~ couch--here's RED pillow with
" yellow rings on It, for you and
A<a light PURPLE and YELLOW
striped one with YELLOW rune
around II for me-" said BROWN
haired Teddy TO Susie.
Yes" said Susie, IT'S so nice near
the window. what pretty CREAM Ia
very light tint OF YELLOW will make
~ curtains and oh--look at the
BLUE sky and way down that little
BROWN winding path at the very end
OF the GREEN lawn---I see your RED
post box on the top Of a YELLOW
post"
That's a RED maple tree en- the
lawn and the BROWN bush with
RED touches in II Is a little oak tree,
the weather has touched It," Informed
Teddy.
'Look--there's a robin RED-breast
sitting right out there on a limb OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Appetite

n We very little appetite
& don't know what to eat.
One says. and then another brags
Il don't care much for meat"
Some don't think much Of bread snc
say
Yor mustn't cut I thick
But amt that bunk enough to make
a healthy fellow slckp
The boy who goes to bed without
An appetite--alasl--
For breakfast all worked up ahead.
Can, travel in my class.
He'd have to think OF dinner. too.
Before bis morning meal
Was done, OF when he came around
He'd get skimpy deal.
And while he was digesting what
Small crumbs he nigh, pick up.
He'd have to keep his mind upon
His number--ii he'd sup,
| don't think much of people who
Can live on fuss and foam
It's fun to hear Ma say, "Ycu'll eat
Us out of house and homel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

long as It plesses God to permit you.
but not one day longer when he wills
you to pay your account and So"
There was silence In the great hall
Every man in the company was
touched by tho feeble strangers
words
suddenly tho king unloosed the
clasp OF his gorgeous cloak and huns
Il about tho old. old Mans shoulders
lie kissed him on the brow.
Hear yo," no cried to tho noble
men and soldiers about him" this man
Is no stranger but the chief guest at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

xT n HAT funny title" exclaimed
u q d Dorothy, looking up from her
~ n''tSrS a%Sa5 book, !; ,,,,,~ ....,
father.
THE book tells OF some man who
was knight OF the Garter How did
an order ever come to be given such
n name as the order OF the Garter2"
There are several reasons given for
the founding OF this honorable order"
said father. and one that Ia most
frequently related. though with what
truth | do not know, tells that the
order OF the Garter was founded by
King Edward III ot England. one
night At n Court Ball. 30 the story
goes, the Countess OF Salisbury was
unfortunate enough to drop her gar
ter. as she was dancing with tho King
A suppressed laugh went around the
ball room much to the stately lady's
discontinue, and no one came to her
relief until tho king himself, noting
the accident. stopped and picked up
the offending garter. In consequence
OF this affair he founded the order OF
tho Garter. and thus gave dignity 10
what had been n very embarrassing
incident.
There Ia another legend, too, con-
nocted with the founding OF this order
II Is told that Richard Coeur de Lion
(the lion heartod) had a vision before
the walls Of Acre. I'm which 81 George
appeared to him. Whether this Ia true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
II JUNIOR COOK
QUICK BROWN RREAD

Put n cupful OF cooking syrup into
n saucepan.
Add / teaspoonful salt and
/ teaspoonful soda.
Bring to a boil and quickly remove
from the fire.
Add 2 cupsful sour milk.
! and u cupsful bran.
l oupful white -four.
/ cupful raisins or desired).
II this seems very thin add a little
more white four. Some -four takes up
moro with molasses than others and
It Is impossible TO tell exactly how
much may b; needed.
Bake about 80 minutes In a moder-
ate oven.
Slice when cool.
This makes fine sandwiches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

man OF the gold brocado and 1eweled
turban. but the palace OF tho kinK
| ain the king, and any man who en-
ters the palace unbldden pays the
penalty OF death"
Al this the old. Old Man found his
feet and looking deep into tho kings
angry eyes no said. Il do not care for
death Most High. / should have died
OF hunger tomorrow anyhow. for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

zTHHAT. Mary had anbthe that SCHOOL,"
NIeped Tommy fuckers Dog Now please don't take for fool
%& You're only tunnngp Still. right wasn't lamb.
i II always butins in--fok knew a
(F poems for eating, lamb is tenderer
All children love the gentle things that make bruise)
And Mary pet | often met" arnned Tommy fuckers Dog
And when did, bet hid behind rec log
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

our Inn. so long as he lives Lead or
TO the banqueting hall. and we will
drink to his long life among uB."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

ITO eolored paints
spelled IN CAPITAL letters that coIorJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


2,
I'M I for i'm And Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

HAT a funny title" exclaimed
Dorothy, looking up from her
history book.
What Is that7" asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

British buffers to-day arc commanding the
fancieSt salaries in the history Of the butt
ling business
There were never 50 many Americans
clamorng al tho gates OF British society
as there are this year. They range from
j. 2. Morgan, who has taken Lord DIAL.
housie's palatia hunting lodge in Scot
land for the Summer, to lesser lights who
HINGED 1t and queened il back in Chicago,
st. Louis and Denver, and now burn with
the desire to repeat their local triumphs
in the shadow of crowned heads.
For one who succeeds in her ambition,
score will fail, predict the Mayfair COS
sips. who count on the fingers of two hands
the number OF Americana who, they say.
really matter to British hostesses.
Near the top OF the list are Mrs. Cor
nelins Vanderbilt and Miss Mabel Gerry,
whose coup d'etat last season was their
dance in honor Of the Prince of Wales
which the music was furnished by six jazz
artists from darkest Mississippi
One of the iron-bound customs of British
society Is that commoner, under no cir
cumstances. may invite q member Of the
royal family to his home. If the invita-.
ton is given. word first must come from
the princelng that 1t will be acceptable
When Edward and Albert. sons of the
King, conferred that honor on Mrs Van
derbilt and Miss Gerry. it meant these TWO
ladies had scaled the highest social peaks
in the Empire.
Mrs. James Corrigan is another Kew
Yorker who has made brilliant entry
into British society She has leased a
home on Grosvenor street. There AT a
recent entertainment, her guests included
such notables as Princess Marie Louise
the Italian and Belgian Ambassadors, tho
Duchess OF Somerset, Viscount and Wis.,
countess Deerhurst. Lady Beatrice Pole
Carew, Lady Belper and Fiscount Churchill.
Mrs William Miller Graham, Mrs. II. II.
Rogers Miss May Ladenburg and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman are numbered
among the American hostesses who have
won to places among the elect But for every
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Corrlgan there
are dozen outsiders who strive desper.
ntely-and vainly--to smash the Ice.
The first advice given these would.be.
greats when they arrive in England is,
Don't do Mrs. Smith.Wilkinson!" Which
is simply slang for, Don't slip up on your
dates!"
Mrs. standardization is famous as "the
richest woman in the world" The nucleus
of her fortune Is a chain OF temperance
hotels" from which she derives an income
of millions.
After her third marriage Mrs. Smith
Wilkinson let 1t be ilown that her am
bition to Shine sartorially no longer was
her ruling passion; she desired to shine
socially.
Opinions differ to-day as to whether
Mrs standardization might or might not
Copyright. 1929. by International Feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

have attained her goal had she been a bit
more thoughtful in her methods. But when
the lady broadcasted invitations TO n re-
ception for certain Saturday afternoon
in June she sank her social ship before it
had even left the ways.
The story goes that Mrs. Smith Wilkin.
son, like many Of her American success
sors, had hired priceless butler, and that
tho butler warned her she had picked n
date that simply wouldn't do-nothng less
than the occasion of the annual garden
party of Lady Crawford, an institution as
revered In Mayfair az n coronation itself
and what of that" Mrs. Smith.Wlkin.
son Is reported to have snapped mt her
dignifled retainer. II guess I can give
party Just as we'll az Lady Crawford can"
but. my Indy. you do not understand
this date belongs to Lady Crawford" pro.
tested the outraged butler.
Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES friends declare
there is no truth in tho gossip that, to
this remark of the buffers. Mrs Smith
Wilkinson replied, That's oil lot Of
twaddle!"
They do admit, however, that Mrs.
rvicr, Inc. Great nri,ain Right. Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

(fT TOFFER your right harm TO 'er
Lidyship, sir. Old your left
harm heasily hat your side, hand
wife huntil you har hannounced. Then
hadvance slowly. with the cad tilted back
a bit. If might be so bold, sir-the cigar
should be left outside. sir"
Hawkins, the butler. is speaking. His
audience is one very rich American and
his very ambitious wife. Hawkins ia coach
ing them in the art of entering ballroom
They are rehearsing in the reception hall
of the very swagger castle they have
rented for the season rs the first strategy
society.
a score of such campaigns have been
launched this year by American million
aires and British ncw-rich. And in half
of them the generalssmo OF the inyad
ers-the head coach, the commanding Off
Ger. the counselor and chief advisers
Hawkins or Jeeves or Jenkins
For Hawkins 'knows'-he is n walking
peerage, Il human book on etiquotte-ard
if one would chum with belted earls and
hobnob with duchesses, it is imperative
that he. too, must know"
He must know, for example, that IL Is
high crime in Mayfair, punishable
with complete ostracism, to address
Duke as Duke" instead of "Your Grace
He must know that IL Is equivalent to
social suicide to place baron ahead OK
a viscount Mt the dinner table.
He must know. furthermore, ii he would
really capture the British 400, just how
Lady Belper prefers her tea. exactly what
Lord Ribblesdales preference is In vege-
tables, whether the Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough and Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsan, who
divorced the Duke, are speaking just at
ut OH 1h M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

present. and when IL
would be advisable to
give a lawn fete and
when the date would
conflict with the Mar
chioness OF Bland.
ford's regular Eat
home"
To the American
hostess. ignorant of
the rules Of The game
she has set herself to
play. Hawkins and his
brother buffers arc
mamma sent from OIL
high.
That is why British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Smith-Wilkinson reception was
given as scheduled, and that the
double orchestra engaged forsthe ssS
occasion played to an empty ball. ~
while some thousands Of confcc. R
tons went to waste for lack of
anybody Mt all to eat them save sss
Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson and her ser.
wants.
Since tho story of Mrs. Smith.
Wilkinson's social debacle and its causes
has filtered about England the stock of
English butlers = already inflated - has
puffed even higher.
butler who knows Burke's peerage
ana the manual Of etiquette can-and does
get salary as high as $500 n month.
If, In addition to that, he can advise his
American employer on the ms and outs
OF current gossip along with the different
whims and tastes OF certain sought after
members Of the nobility, he can name al
most any sum and he will still he snapped
up Several such buffers we're colonies
In the late war.
And. with the memory of Mrs Smitn
Wilkinson in mind, American hostesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

listen when Hawkins sreaks J,ikewis.
American husbands faced by both IIaw.
kins and their wives. surrender peace.
fully when Hawkins says. III might be
so bold. sil--the cigar should hc lett OUT.
side, sir"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

T'IOt's
Observation-Disclosures

COUNrKf ESTATE. completely equipped;
h.'al Isr r. s.G"nre or sfndtOrium large
80 0IuH. rrsd"ur", al modern Conveiiences:
Eurdsc, stables, barns, chicken houses etc.
wi sum, i"ul Ground and woodland. kINdD
A. l. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

Fancy ST, n. 201G--Seven rms purch
"lcc.. hOt-wator heat; excellent cOnd ion
SCHWARTZ. 2106 ". i.ehrh ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
GER MANTO,yN

l30 APSIEY ST-Three- apartmrnt
house, hrst and second floor apartmsnts
rooms and bath each ,hi.d floor n roor,s
and bath. electric light, hJt-water heass
brick garag"; rental income from second Ard
third Moor apartments exceeds entIre carr
ing charges. c. J. MITCHELL. CO si0
Line lin Bldg. '' Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

SIX rms. bath. porch, shed. nr this Office
D14S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

18TH below York-Twv story, rooms and
bath; electric: possession.
WESTNEY 2O3 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

s. ". COR 18TH AND NORRIS STS. IL
rooms, baths. suitable for store. Quinn.
1nlG Columbia ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

2O2i-23 CARPENTER S'r.--s3Opo each
al-43-ij-57-iD.53 D. Kalb 81. t.-Sl5OO pacn.
G2i-8 y. Both st.--$i5DO each
FRED e. LEWIS. al Morris RIdS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
INVESTORS--33Ho q

NVESTORS-33Hfo
rousrs S'S Direct from owner small ia amour. mount
FOR setting rent" 4ss assr oSs %%a
'r norcn. eao,ric bo.ws,cr ro h"s, 1s bsrd@ood so
es2T' cs w"psa,G "SGp sTeGiir Toi Immediate
GAFiSSTfE u 3 KIN Fr sso@G $50" e.c
'3'f tFen II s2!h Svi& .sii29s1 81, e}GS m1rrt. plar
! 2iis ". LEHIGH-Tfroo story. 10 rooms
porch. cleo; ideal locg,lon on - :. ming
PGGes Plsins ssSSar,s $500 VI GaGa% S %"5'@a'2 avc
way white pIumbins 'v9ry ana I''i mahas3"v 's,'
HSSaMSfNs c,s Son fS 5,6 and 1SIT 41E "
5000 BLOCK, ~ Percy s,,--7r., B., porch
a s n se!sr rspSy a. TO- TSea pF ass $4,000
200 HOUSES. stores and dwellings send
! for our printed list r. +. McPEAK, 2O3
Frenkford ave, 49,.
REAL VALUES; -strqwbcrry ,Manson: porch
W. j.. early. 2547 n sad - ~, s'''''
s. W. COR, 18th ANp NoRnis STS,--i5
rooms, baths. suitable for store. Quinn.
1916 Columbia ave.
s7Oso.ParkF aye. \; Of Eric, rms. porch,
vSRs%H Sss,r: ,Ss.S' aSss DpsG6 srnod 9" etc e. A.
ssgs nv 2ms Sa;S Ss, n9ros 80" s%aJ ~ MI
$4,000, John il. Kane, a2S7 n aoih, T.o.
;5s2 MORRIS 81, -Ti.ee.s,ory, 9 bedrooms.
wM.. c. iEYDE, 13rr AND SNYDER AVE.
s27 y 2irH-Thr"" story. q b dr. orns
VII fEG TEYb f2o' s II ana sn~deI s's%"
A2i2 y. STH ST.-Six rooms hath, cioc-,
NV, neat. hdwd. fonrs laundry; elegant
ord. 1cr~An & sny,ier. 1lao Erie, rio T293
i'1" moasrn snoM bH,rs carry e. iKGHtS,G"ni so2
5ith 81 Belmont 3Cs4
2o3s y. HAlLEY ST--six r, D., h. W. heat.
w%HsT s!sT ,nn ,!o9yss sSss Mn"mow 1926 \, Broad
i2,t y. FRANKLIN sT.-Po"ch, r. oms.
sm,h I,f Ds'? esT S,q iEe'n y AarSsS SE@nd%n
fancy ST, =, 2olG--SevSn rms. porc0
SCHWARTZ 25oe ". Lehlch ave. lD'''' IVA
n ons5a:I cbEyEkASR s5sS5 1si AYE ,.Too Ten dwellings
'''' wEsrNEY '2o3 liberty Bldg.
18TH be low York-Two story. rooms aud
bath wEs4SET fS$iEii; TPoS2SSs''IT 2Ss I5er,v Bldg
THREE-sToRY drg.. s,ric,:y, mod@rn; Al
throughout: main St R",:eher, 2Gl3 Co.umna,
heat, eac suisble G2I"P any bus H1tSstt ness viii 4
nance. $. J. Wa!dman, l12 ". G!rard ave
1913 y. okIAN;NA-;?;:s,y ;harga.n Price, lit
s ,?51 s5d oC&N isia nH% rSamG rS%ih1 t%Gd sS
J. NELSON DICK. Land TITLE E.ds
1900 BLOCK W, Berks; corner store: $500
G. SHAFER, Ills Chestnut 81.
300 BLOCK W oxford ST.: r. and bath;
S35OO. c. SHAFER, Ills Chestnut st
!aIs Ne MecIEL4A%' n;;E I'D SrpGr d%GIlins
oil LOMBARD ST.-To settle an estate
5. G. ADAMS. 141S Walnut st.
2311 RIDGE ANE.-Store & dwg. bar fo-
ok. sale. ;. Colder. Finance Bldg. Loc 4627
400 BLOCK 5 5TH--Ten rms aud baths;
S8n,W. 9. SHAFER, l1ls Chestnut St
6lOG CIIRISTIAN-Attractiv semi detached;
all ntodern cOnventences: bedrooms. bath.
s6+ y. 5TF. s7l \. RANDOLPH
ALFRED II. WILLIAMS. 522 Walnut st
2ll3 :. l0TH-Eour beJv!ns.: good cund:
price right. John Detsher, 22d and Tasker
!iiH y. GARNLf--S, ven rms : excel. Cond.
imnlgd p4ss Lnpann. 2l5S y. 18th u
cash. PAU. 224s y. 2nth -,
10Th ST near Parkwny-larratn. 3.story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
DmiIllnr I.nis

DEniRABiE iot n, \. L. cor 10th Green
way 1Si o. on 10Th St IO7 IT, ON Gresss.
way ave ad!anccs TO builders O. c. &JY
BO~ker. l3I1 Main ct, Mana WINK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY


VINE ST, s2s--S. u. cor Schell St. and
]. In the rear: possession. on thoroughfare
to the bridge.
ALLEGHENY AVE. w. iaa2--S. e. cor.
Carlisle st.: story, - rooms: room for u
garage: at q slight expense PROPERTY could
be altered into apartments; possession;
open for inspection.
CARLISLE ST, NJ. 5i06. Logan---Two
story, m ,dern side yard; Dutch hall: \
rooms. fine conditions convenient 10 Logan
station. on the Reading. and Old York road
trolley; open for insreection, ..-
rom Brcnd ST.; 3-story brownstone. ~
rooms; possession.
ESTAUGH ST, 211f--Close to Tioga st.
2 story, modern; q rooms. Dutch hall. hot
wntnr hat: minutes from Tioga station.
MORSE ST. W, 5il Cat och and Mont
gOfneryD-Two story. roomRi hot-water
heat. electric; open for inspection today; must
be sold price only $4,000, ,
f1nl Penn SuIipre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

a very desirable row Of 2-fami'y apartment
houses. Direct from owner Small amount
~ ash. Present rents reasonable Good
reasnns for selling. r 732 ledger OfIcs.
54d2 n. 11TH ST.--Six rooms tile bath
porcn. electric. bot-wster heat hardwood
Call WnndlAi d dN1i !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

st)--Smali brick house; $1,000; clear -,
ercumbrance. Arthur Boswell. 233 North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
GOTH ST. SECTION

.---- G25 LAND TITLE BLDG.
WEST CHESTER PIKE; front: Iu-room al
stone house with modern cUnVenlences, Iot
GoOXSj, garage, price $1,000: this is surely 4
larSaln. G, W, Russell, 3O5 Real Estate BID
LOGAN--Must sci Warnock At near RouiS-
ward; u rooms and garage.
NEISMAN MEbGlN. 1905 ~ road
| .AC!tE colonial farm: Broom mansion;
antlue gcm, c 5lD, Ledger Onics'
RESCENTNll.IE--Eig rooms; oh storv
corner house lot i5xl4i. III Cheltenhsnn.
Rui ACRE OF LAND near West Chesse,
PIKE ara enl!d your BUNGALOW, sos. L. b.
LARGE STORE and ana srtment ON w.
Ghchler pike suit any business y SOL, L. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18
factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
IllIr,lrns


GARAGE and repair shop > gIT-- > 1--r c0
COLDER, 9u7 Finance Hltg ttcis, Iao%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

0l9 ROOSEVELT BoULEVARD-Two story
and finished attic, twin: large porch; mod.
ern IN every respect; perfect condition; terms
and possession can be arranged. 4, y. HEN
MING, 1920 Chestnut St Spruce $500,
LARGE cor, 3 stores and 6-rm. apartment:
exc loo. main sts. mod; little cash
B. K. PAPAJIAN %es 1881 0S,. Walnut st
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Latest Railroad News.

Telegraphic advice received yester-
day afternoon from the Los Angeles
syndicate conveyed the information
that representatives of the syndicate.
consisting of Messers. Harry Chandler,
Gen. M. H. Sherman. H. J. Goudge
and William Harper would arrive at
Gallup on next Friday afternoon for
a conference with members of the San
Juan railway committee, at which time
and place it is expected that definite
and final arrangements will be pre-
sented for the construction of the
southern railway outlet. The syndi-
cate makes request that j. A. Clay.
W. N. Searcy. B. W. Ritter and Char
les E. Hall meet them at Gallup, and
these men expect to leave Durango
tomorrow morning for that purpose.
Information given out by the local
committee indicates that the syndicate
has recently been very busily engaged
in the necessary plans covering the
construction of this road, and have
Just succeeded in arriving at definite
method of procedure.
The above announcement will be re-
ceived by the people of the San Juan
basin with great satisfaction. We'd
nesday's Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
GRRhRTn MESA

E. Lizenberry has been patient at
Cortez for the past two weeks returned
home Saturday feeling much better.
Ethel Barney has been helping Mrs.
W. L. Butler.
Roy Pryor bought six-horse power
engine from w. ]. Exon last week to
run the edger at the sawmill.
The Kramer Bros. are having their
logs sawed and will build fine new
house.
The Mesa school board held meet
ing last week to prepare for the COM
ing term of school.
The telephone line on the mesa has
been out for a few days.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

DR.. Hubert Work of Pueblo who was
first assistant postmaster general under
Will Hays, has succeeded to the Office
of postmaster general since Hays re-
signed to become master of the movies.
1t strikes US as good idea to put a
specialists in mental diseases at the
head of the postoffice department-he
may be able to cure some of brain
storm that were the cause of taking
the mail clerk off the Southern. Rico
Item.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

The remains of Joe Garbarino. who
died at Smuggler, Colorado, Monday,
were brought to this place for burial
Wednesday. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church Wednesday
afternoon. Father Bruner conducting
the services. The remains were laid
to rest in the Summit Ridge cemetery.
Deceased was about % years old and
leaves father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garbarino, of the West
Dolores, and several brothers and
sisters to mourn his death.