davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
Personal Publicity.

"Is 1t true that the man who won't
blow his own horn never gets his Just
deserts In this world?"
"Well," said Mrs. Grumpson. 81 don't
object to man piping few flutelike
notes just to call attention to his mer-
Its. but when he begins to make .
noise like comedian torturing saxo-
phone feel more like doing violence
to him than honor."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
The stenoa,. Little Joke.

miss Founders" said Mr.. Dubwaite,
severely. "your merry mood does you
credit, but I wish you wou)dr't sing at
your work."
"I'm tipping this letter you dictatedto
Skinniin & Fleece. sir"
"Well7" NJ,
II wouldn't dare to write such Ian
guage without doing something to keep
1t from spelling my disposition .'-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

S~AeS @ - O~ss
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, J. II. Brumlsy
Clsrk, 3. u. Burke
Treasurer, Chas. Il. Smith
,9apt. Of Schools, L. 3. Hutehinss
Assessor, c. 4. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank W. whestlapd
eurveyor, c. c. Knight.
Attorney, q. ". Carpenter
Coroner, r. c. Ames
Representative, Royal W. Calkius
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. ], r. B. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. ), Fred Hailer ...
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, R. 8. 8. For.
Treasurer, B. F. Greene
Town Clerk. c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, George whestland.
Attorney, 8. W. CarpentsrI
Water Clerk c. L. Flanders
Water sup't, George Wheatland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, Walter Odenbaush, r. B
Nam, l.. Piumleo, L. W. Lynton, J. l.
|1eon.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
SUMMONS.

State Of Colorado, lss. In the District
County Of Montezuma, Court.
Tho Farm Lande Securi-
iion,
William T. Wilson. Charles
4. Smith, as the Public
County Colorado. Belden
tenser. I Leonard % ". Wilson,
4. $; Pierce, Ida Pierce. -
Williamson, W; Z. Middle
ton, Bernice C., Caushey,
Sh5i: asa.lsn. E, SSrufbhe1a 4. &, h., Eila Ella
Charles Char \. R, RRopp: M5s' Mrs s SSS
Jones. and the unknown
heirs, devisee grantees
and alienees, OF the above
named defendants.
The People of The State OF Colorado, to the
defendants above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
plaintiff in the District court OF Montezuma
county, state of Colorado, and answer the com
plant therein within twenty days after the
service hereof il served within this county or.
| II served out of this county. or by publicstfo
within thirty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive Of the day Of Service or Judgment by
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer Of the complaint. And IL copy of
the complaint in the above entitled action be
hereof be made out of this State then ten day
additional to the time hereinbetore specified
tor appearance and answer will be allowe sd
before the taking OF Judgement by default as
aforesaid.
The enid sction is bought for decree that
| plaintiff is the owner of the following real
property. tosether with all the water rights
appurtenant thereto. situate IN MnntezumB
s9SSn'y colS1Sdo Is .o-Sit NV e SEE si e Twp
Twp: 81 n, r. i5 W., N. NJ. p. ~. less part OF
NV y q NE Z lying north and west Of county
S2 III Sf a y d 81 Il sS Of NV and oa IS sw
Of NV 4 OF Sec. 2s. Twp. 81 n, r. is ". \. NJ. P.
n 'NWltpf sw 4 Of Sec Sec g Twg & 81 n; R 4 4
corner thereof described in deed to Francis A.
in office OF clerk and recorder Of Montezums
Twp. 81 ~ K. Is W., Nj ~. and sW vi. IA ',5 oi
NV IA Of Soc. 80, Twp. 81 N, r. Ii W, n. NJ. p
NJ. that defendants wrong fully withhold pos
| session OF said land and water rights that II
| writ of .nster issue, ousting defendants from
| possession thereof; for costs Of suit, and that
| execution issue therefor said amended com
plant alleging that plaintiff verify believes
| there are persons interested in the subject
matter thereof. whose names plaintiff cHunot
Insert therein because unknown to it. the,
interest OF such persons, SO far as plniuti II =
knowledge extends. being derived as heirs.
devisees, grantees or alicnees of the above
| named defendants. and to whom this action
| should apply and conclude with respect to such
| interest; rs will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which reference is
here made.
| appear, and to answer the said ompaint as
| above required. tho said plaintiff will take
| Judgment against you. by default rs prayed for
Given under my hand at Denver. Colorado.
this twenty-eighth day of January, A. d. 1922
| tSignedl b. NJ. WEBSTER,
| First publication April IA, 1922.
| Last publication May H. 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

=, Estate of Allen Hammond, Deceased.
No. 0l98
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado, on the 8th day OF May,
A. D. 1922.
H. F. MORGAN,
Administrator of said Estate Of Allen Ham
mond. /.
First publication April 6. 1922.
Last publication May 5, 1872
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

The RainIest Hour.
Four p. m. is said to be the rainisst
hour Of the whole "a.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

w BAPTIST
nday school at 1000 a. m.
>aching at Hoo a. m.
L ION Services at the Methodist
= D 7:30 p. m.
s C. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

1(evices the first and third Sundays
q ach month. Services begin at
lpse a. m.
- public always welcome at all
sGe<3cee,
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

Sale Ellington player piano.
lprms. Inquire Of Mrs. Lottie
p. Dolores. Colo. Bps
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
sps.d Of Women Waiksrs.

The average walking pace Of a
healthy woman is said to be rs steps .
minute.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
Tn. EoIIow,srs

The Followers.
We follow the fashions and the bill
collectors follow us.-Galveston News.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

To optimist never worries over a
huee(d bubble. He blows another
wS he waits.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

Sale-My property on Central
near Ninth street. Want to
just - Il stands. Inquire Of
Lena Mash. Farmington. New
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
Alfalfa seed for sale. G. T. Howe.
Allison, Colorado. 5l-2
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men 81 SO, women, 81 as, all
others the same according TO size.
Boots reduced from $1,000 TO
$40. so; pcgged boots reduced from
S24 90 to $1,000, includiDd war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so and go cents. reduced from IS
and IS cents.
A. ". ARNOLD 4 son
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES. COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
GRANDE SOUTHERN RR

U<4O SNANDE oOO t1ENN n X
TINE CARD.
ARRIVE
h b-Passenger from Telluride and
M intermediate points. l2 20 D m
from Durango and
intermediate points. IL AS D m
IN DEPART
~ 3-PassenEer for Durango and In.
~ lermediate points .......... IL as o m
H. e-Passonger for Telluride and In.
"a termodiate points ........... I:1O D m
c. W. LILLY. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
METHODIST

pdule Of services for Sunday,
Ees.
$-Sunday School at 1000 a. M.
ESunday School at 1880 a. m.
rss- Sunday School At 1000 q. m.
or League at 6:45 p. m.
pa service at 7:90
e. 8. L. FORD. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

! and pslts are up. Bring them
R-tf G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

County of Montezuma, Court
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

bull
.e oi /
/
. .Thtt
lell.i
Bood'
ang7
,oote'
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

! ub,s /
| SOLE [
| [ubis
|yerf F
| de-.
hs u
|illtJ
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

touft-
SUMMONS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

last year amounted TO s9,s3s,15O. an
increase of 1.513.4s.
"A challenging suggestion has
been set for for. the new year. Make
your church a Golden Rule Church
-ffty-ffty. as much for others as
for ourselves Butler Presbytery In
Pennsylvania is the first Presbytery
to adopt this fifty-fifty idea for the
whole Presbytery, accepting be-
nevolence quota OF $4,000. a 2S
per cent. increase over last year.
being a per capita Of about $40,
which is about twice the denomina-
uonal per capita.
This Golden Rule plan has been
gaining its way among the churches.
Many churches are definitely setting
this before them as a goal. Four
years ago the Westpoint Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. Kansas
City, definitely set as their goal as
much for others as for themselves
$4,000 for current expenses and
$4,000 for benevolences. The budget
for this church for 1929 Is s17.-
600 for current expenses and sea-
0UV Tor beneVOlences.
The Presbyterian Church at New
Alexandria. Pa. with a population Of
only 500, in 1917 was spending upon
Itself S3,457 and giving to benevo-
lences SLAB. In 1921 this church
spent for current expenses s1S,s24
and gave to benevolences S6.3O5.
This record is made on FIVE cents a
day.
The great need OF the church in
this hour is a larger acceptance q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

the Christian stewardship obligation.
We need pastors and officers to take
the lead. for where the leaders lead
the people follow, as is evidenced in
the New Kensington Church in
Pennsylvania, where nearly every
member of the session, the board OF
trustees and the deacons are tithers.
and under whose leadership more
than 200 members Of the church are
practicing stewardship The pastor
writes: 'Weturned to stewardship as
a ways and means to get money. We
have all come to see that this Is a
ways and means to be spiritually
blessed. Money is a by-product.' As
a result OF this acceptance OF the
stewardship principles. GA have been
added to the church in six years and
the per capita giving has increased
from little over SO 10 S32 one
man who formerly gave $50 and
growled now gives $3.50 and is happy
in 1t. and says: Stewardship makes
man feel that he is being decent
with Cod
"A record Of real giving is a record
OF the. Presbyterian Church at Nor
folk. Nebraska. with a membership
OF 125. The total substance OF the
membership Of the church amounted
to 100000, from which they con-
tributed $4,000 to a building fund.
One woman whose wealth consisted
OF $1,000 gave $4,000 OF Il. A trav-
cling man gave 20 percent. OF his
Income. A young girl with a salary
OF 1920 gave 5000 Another earn
ling $1,000 per year gave $500. A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

King street. operated by stan
ley stirgis ran into a west bound
Delaware avenue trolley car at Del
aware avenue and Broome streets.
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The fender and front
wheels OF the truck were damaged.
An automobile operated by Frank
Domenell, OF sol Tatnall street col
llded with truck operated by
Jacob A. Vert, OF SOS Madison
street. at Fourth and Orange streets
az 3 o'clock. Both machines were
damaged. At noon an automobile
operated by Mitchell Smith, OF the
College Inn Apartments, and John
II. Pierce. OF 1895 West street col
iided at Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets. Both machines were
slightly damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

worlSingman with two children gave
$3.50 out OF a salary OF S1,iO0.
1T Is this sort OF spirit OF courage
and faith which prevails throughout
the Presbyterian church today. Never
was our church more united in its
resolves fearlessly TO carry forward
It's world enterprise, even at great
sacrifice. Everywhere one feels
pulslng a spirit OF cordial good viii!
and cooperation which makes the
new year the greatest in the history
Of Presbyterianism.
There Is every reason TO believe
that The Presbyterian benevolence
budget OF S14,5OO.OOO can be and will
be wholly raised.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
TRoLLEY-AUTo MIxUP

Three touring cars, two motor
trucks and a trolley car figured in
collisions in different sections OF the
city yesterday. The occupants OF
the cars and trolley escaped injury.
The vehicles however. were slightly
damaged.
An automobile truck belonging 10
the General Grocery Company, S3s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

u. S. Govt. Aluminium Cups. Toe.
w. S. Govt. Mess Pans, 29c. p,
U. S. Govt. Canvas Bags, 2 for
25c.
U. S. Govt. Khaki Buckets, 49c. %
u. S. Govt. Ponchos. Csc.
u. S. Govt. Utility Boxes, 25c.
u. S. Govt. Ditty Boxes. $l.25.
u. S. Govt. Wood Axes. 6oc.
u. S. Govt. Garden Spades. Use.
u. S. Govt. Khaki Brooches.
SIS. 81
U. s. Govt. All-Wool Blankets.
$2.97.
u. S. Govt. Rubber Covers, $2.96
~. S. Govt. Field Telephones.
1906.
u. S. Govt. Soap Boxes. l0c.
u. S. Govt. Police Whistles. Use.
~. S. Govt. Pup Tents, Sl.25.
u. S. Govt. Haversacks. 40c.
Gold Medal Camp Cots. s4.75.
Imported Vacuum Bottles, Use.
and $l.25.
l5c and zoe Scrub Brushes, 3 for
loc.
Odd Khaki Army Coats. $l.l5.
Brand new u. S. MILDLY Hats. So,
Imported Knives and Forks. 6,
for 98c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
RESBYTERIANS
GIVE LITERALLY
ore Than $47,000,000 Civ
en- to Church by Mem
bers Last Year
ORE ALSO FOR
BENEVOLENCES
! 10 The Evening Journal.

eclal TO The Evening Journal.
STONY BROOK, LONG ISLAND
.w YORK, June 29.-'aoldine
lady in Faith-Testing Year" was
subject OF an address by Rev.
y L. Morrill,, stan secretary of
Presbyterian New Era Move
snt. at the Presbyterian Confer
lee here last night. He said:
'Each week last year nearly 1000
rsons united with the Presby-
-ian Church on confession of
tn or 2S5 each day OF the year.
is not improbable that the mem
rship Of the church will mount
10 1,S25.O0O by the time Of the
xt General Assembly. The spiri.
evangelism spreading through the
|urch is also evidenced by the
mber OF Presbyteries carrying out
II plan of the Assembly's commit
on evangelism. Next year sew
|teen Presbyteries with 757
|urches will use "a fulltime evan
/ lists and 800 visiting ministers in
| winning efforts. The member
| ip Of the churches on the foreign
|ssioD field exhibits the same
eering increases. In 1887 the
|mmunicants on the foreign field
|lmbered 10. in 1907 there were
.447. in 1917 there were 161,47O,
hi 1922 the native church mem
RS number 196.175.
1.-THE total gifts to all causes in
lis year of financial stress amount
TO more than S47.O00,0O0. OF
lis amount over S32.OOO.OOO was
|r congregational expenses which
sI2.O0O.OOO more than we were
wing for this purpose three years
10. In the last three years the
urches have raised and used for
cir own work 25.000.00O more
an in the three preceding years.
Much OF this increase without
bubt has gone into the salaries OF
inisters. Attention must still be
ven 10 this most important mat
r. until the Presbyterian ministry
put upon not only a living basis
it an efficient basis OF living. In
OF the assertion that
Ie Presbyterian Church does not
ed more ministers let these facts
, considered. The Foreign, Board
as asking for SO ordained men as
March 81, 1922. and at present
Is in sight only 16. The Presby-
rian New Era mailing lists indi-
tie that there are 2.01s vacant
iurches. In the Home Mission
Id s73 ministers serve 1870
Iurches. Nearly 40 per cent. Of our
,me mission pastors serve two or
ore churches, II per cent. serve
rec fields and nearly 10 per cent.
rived four fields or more last year.
For the year, 279 were added TO
e roll Of ministers. OF these 100
me from other denominations. A
1dy Of 500 ministers received from
her denominations discloses the
ct that oDe-third Of these men
ID received neither college nor
training. The Presby-
rian church cannot long maintain
traditions unless Pres
terrain homes provide Presbyterian
ldership. That pastors are reused
the necessity OF enlisting Presby-
rian young people for full time
rvice is indicated by the spirit of
Oh churches as the one at Fair
Id. Iowa, where ten young people
the Macauslin Avenue Presby-
RAN Church are definitely COM
TIED TO full-time life service either
the ministry or on the mission
Id.
he gifts to board benevolences
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
RrINEn BY yITRIoL

PARIS. June 3O-CUnited Press.
In one day. seven women mad
their clothes ruined by vitriol
thrown on them While the wearers
we're in a crowd. The victims dur
ing recent weeks number 500.
, 1922-01-22

CHARLES sHoBLoM &.
Engineer and Contractor
OfHce-Midwest Bldg, Casper, Wyo
LARSEN & ~JORCENsEN
:. General Contractors
Office and shops-2ss Midwest Ave, Casper, Wyo.
c. H. ANDERSON co, Inc.
General Contractors
Ofice-OS Bldg, Casper, Wyo.
DENVER OTT co.
Architectural Terra Gotta and Faience.
w. First Ave. and Umatila St., Denver, Colo.
JOHN 7. BOGAN
Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work
Office and Shop-130 w. Second st.
Casper, Wyo.
, 1922-01-22
:. H. CO., Inc.
DENVER TERRA GOTTA co.
JOHN +. BoGAN
General Contractors
Bldg, Casper, Wyo,

Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work
Office and Shop-130 w. Second St
Casper, Wyo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
SOME CHARTER THOUGHTS

The commissionmanager plan of city government is not
one-man" government.
Under city manager efficiency, system results are the
people.
If Florida cities like Tallahassee West Palm Beach, New
SMYRNA St. Augustine Dayona Barlow. Ocala Tampa Mi
ann and Fort Myers properng under the city manager
form of CONTROL why not Lakeland?
Woodrow Wilson, VIM. G. McAdoo Howard Taft Theodore
Roosevelt and all other leaders of American thought agree
that the commissionmanager form of city government the
most democratic and efficient city government possible TO be
found
Samuel Gompers B. M Jewell and NJ G. Lee and other
notable labor leaders have endorsed this plan of city govern
ment
The city charter will place city government in the
hands of the people nearly than has been in Lakeland
through the initiative referendum and recall and the short
ballot which has always been called the peoples ballot
The present charter makesh and every thinking cti-
realizes that is hepessy inadequate for Lakelands
needs If Lakeland grow and prosper she must have
better form of government under which to operate
The charter will make the city government live within
its income and forever precudes the necessity of future bond
issues to pay off floating Indebtedness.
The charter provides method for equalzing our
taxes.
The charter prvodes for city planning and under it
Lakeland can become the most beautiful city in America
The charter requires all bond to be approved by
the voters Neither the city manager the commission can
incur indebtedness of this character without the approval
Of the people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
PROMINENT RESIDENT WEST
PALM BEACH RECEIVERS
STOLEN AUTO In TAMPA

Passing through Lakeland late Sat
urday afternoon from West PAIN
Beach were w. H. DaCamara, active
head of the Palm Beach Mercantile
Company, his daughter Miss Gather
inc, and Jules M. Burguieres. announcer
of the leading citizens of West PAIN
Beach, enroute to Tampa where Mr..
DaCamara was expecting to locate MS
stolen Cadillac automobile, taken
from a street in West Palm Beach
on July 10. DIR. DaCamara and MISS
Catherine came through Lakeland
Sunday morning on the return trip
driving their own car which had been
discovered by Hillsborough county
and Tampa officials.
The Palm Beach Post of Saturday
had the following to say about the
theft:
"Rerovery of W.. H. DaCamara's
four-passenger Cadillac automobile,
stolen July 10 from in front of the
Lake Court apartments, was report
ed yesterday In telegram from Sher-
III w, C. Spencer, of Tampa, to Sher-
if r. C. Baker here.
"The telegram from Sheriff Spen-
Ger stated briefly that the car had
been recovered in Tampa and re-
Quested that Mr.. DaCamara be noti-
fled. Mr.. DaCamara. upon being mo-
titled by Sheriff Baker Immediately
got in touch with Sheriff Spencer by
long distance and asked whether the
sheriff or one of his deputies would
drive the car back to West Palm
Beach and claim the reward Of $3.50
which was offered by Mr.. DaCamara
for the recovery. An additional re,
ward OF $3.50 was offered for the ar,
rest and conviction of the thief. Spen-
Ger ald he could not come over
with it for a week
81 may drive to Tampa with Jules
M Burguieres Saturday" Mr. DaCam.
ara stated last night, "and pay the
reward and claim the car"
No arrest was made In connection
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
STRIKE SITUATION Is MORE HOPEFUL
Summary OF The
Strike Situation

Chicago s1(6y leaders were
arriving the country
didcus President Hrdngs
strike and that back
by Of
The position striking shopmen explained by A. o.
WhOrOn labor member of the United States Labor Board who de-
eIared:
railroad meeting Thursday
the shopcraf policy committee meeting Chicago Shouts
Hadnss proposal group rejects
result therefrom
however, expressed
from railroad executives attending Tuesdays meeting in New York at
the call Dewitt belief
Presidents finally only
struggle refusal of
ton of seniority privileges o strikers.
labor
outline of had agreed to last week at
Harding M
the striking shopmen
f peace had not been sight sides he declared
"neithe meeting
submitted United
placed before public being
responsible continuation of waout by refusing
a IN agreement"
The seniority beginning strike
formidable first sight He
Heved satisfactory solution of the question which would protect the
offer full justice those remaining
had helped the nations moving would
be found.
plans said, would
seniority strikers would rank them the
list below the who remained work but ahead of
under the the
they by
conflict with promises made the
and those who remained at work.
said, will be referred back the
Railroad Labor Board for rehearing.
question boards, said
before while the roads would yield the main
agreeing the aboshmen outside contract
shopwork f~w
question adjustment boards, said
while the roads would yield the
grievance agreeng to the adjustment OF outside
consrant for shop
Disorders in the strike falling Sunday
Denson Texas
outbreak reported the Sabbath No one
injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
BITTER POLITICAL FIGHT
IN MISSOURI NEARING END

st. Louis, July 31.-What Missouri
ans call the bitterest political cam
paign ever waged in the state was
ended today so far as the principals
were concerned, and partisans of
James A. Reed, United States senator,
and his opponent for denomination
Breckenridge Long, debated the ques-
ton of possible majorities in the
primary tomorrow.
The democratic race has oVershad-
owed the republican contests in which
candidates were still making
speeches.
Partisans of Mr.. Long have organ
lied rid Us of Reed" clubs through
out the state, taking into their folds
many women members of the Missou-
ri anti-saloon league and so-called
Wilson democrats, many of whom
have aligned themselves with Mr..
Long.
Meanwhile posters representing
Senator Reed as tile defender of the
peoples rights" have appeared and
Reed for Senator" clubs have been
formed to support the incumbent
Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the
former speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, her son and Miss Mable
Stone, daughter of the late Senator
Stone, are among the Missourians
with have cast their lot with the
Reed cause.