davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

STUDY your neighbors, and your
friends, but let that study be in a
spirit of fairness and impartiality.
They all have their faults, which
are more often upon the surface
and open to criticism. But they
also have their good qualities,
which are generally under the sur
face, felt only by the few and I'M
known by the many. Most men
have more good qualities than bad
ones. But the bad ones, like the
skunk, command instant attention,
while the good ones are passed by
without notice.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

AGAIN we suggest that it is time
to look over the field and see if
there is any one in our midst who
is likely not to be remembered on
Christmas day. If there are any
such persons the spirit Of humility
and brotherly love which Christ
taught should prompt us to put JOY
into their hearts on the great day
of days. To him that hath net
should be given.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

1t is rumored that certain inquisitive
mortal endeavored to locate the reported
decline in the price of foodstuffs. The
effort killed him.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

The Rust Lumber and Mercantile Co.
have just received car of Peter
Schutler Wagons. 36-3s
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

The Ladies Aid Cook Book for sale
at The Star Office for $1.OO. Call, or
write enclosing the money. 2ltf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

For Sale = Extracted honey, any
amount. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

Wanted : Veal, Eggs. hides and
pelts. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postotiicc in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Friday, December ~, 1922
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
- cents, Per single column iEch, per month
insertions of one week, only, - cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon TO Insure
appearance.
MIsCEIL ANEoUs.
Gard of thanks Is cents resolutions of condo
leuce 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

160-acre REIMBURSEMENT, near Dove
Creek, rs acres plowed, house, corral,
wood, water, l mile wire, posts, 1875
acres good plow land. See j. M.
Brumley, Cortez. 22tf
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
December 6, 1922.
NOTICE

DeCeHlDeT ., lJZL.
NOTICE
To all of the Stockholders of the
Summit Reservoir and Irrigation
Company:
You are hereby notified that the
Regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the above company
will be held in the Town Hall in the
Town of Dolores, Colorado, on the 9th
day of January, A. D. 1923, at tie
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. The meeting
Is held for the purpose of electing set
of directors for the ensuing year and
for the purpose of taking action on the
Indebtedness of the Company which
must be either paid or renewed; also
any and all business, such as setting the
amount of the assessment for the
coming year, will be attended to.
HARRY v. PYLE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Settlement Is Asked
OF C.. w. Perkins Estate
Executors Report Total of
S5,17O,752, With $6O2,869
Not Yet Distributed

An application was filed in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday for judicial
settlement of the estate of George w.
Perkins. The accounting shows that
the value of the estate is placed at
S5,170,752, of which the executors still
have on hand for final distribution
sso2,s6e.
The accounting states that real
property as we'll as the personal prop
erty Of the decedent has been turned
over to the widow, Evelyn B. Perkins,
which amounts to s2,as3,179. A son,
George w. Perkins jr., received $780,
079 outright and the income from a
trust fund of $5S3,294. His sister,
Dorothy Perkins Freeman, received
1921, ,647 and the income from trust
fund of $777,726. A trust fund of
$4,000 was established by the execu-
tors to provide, as required by the will,
an income of $4,000 per annum for
Mary Kihmn, of Summit, N. j., who
had been the secretary to Mr.. Perkins
for twenty years.
A legacy of $4,000 was paid to
Emily S. Perkins, sister of the deced-
ent and trust fund of $150,Oo0 was
established, the income from which is
to be paid her during her life.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Massachusetts Women
Hear 4 i'm Senate Race
State Democratic Club Iistens
to Platforms Favored bv
Candidates

NAHANT, Mass, July S.-Four aspi-
rants to the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator-W William A.
Gaston, sherman l.. Whipple, Professor
Dallas Lore Sharp, of Boston Unlver-
slty, and former State Senator John
jackson Walsh-~outlined their policies
at meeting Of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Massachusetts here to-
DAY. Joseph B. Ely, Of Westfeld, and
John F. Fitzgerald former Mayor Of
Boston, candidates for the party nomi-
nation for Governor, also addressed the
meeting.
Replying to charges made since lie
announced his candidacy, Colonel Gas
ton declared that "the interests do not
own me, never will own me, cannot
control or buy me, or use my name.
prestige or influence to disrupt the
Democratic party"
The people of the country are suffer
ing from a moral, not business de-
preston, Professor Sharp said, add
ing that it was the duty of the Demo
cratic party to undertake a campaign
Tor a higher moral tone in the com
munlty. Abolition of war, industrial
peace, prohibition, low tariff and the
independence of the Philippines were
planks in his platform, while he OK
pressed opposition to the soldiers
bonus.
Mr.. Walsh said the first business Of
the Democratic party was to become
self supporting.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Street Crowd Sees
Man Stab ComratIe
To Death and Flee
Assailant Walking With VIC
tim Thrusts Knife i'm His
Back, Escapes in Throng;
Latter Collapses in Store

Peter Fredcrick5, a chauffeur, was
Avenue A, at 1880 O'Clock last night,
when knife was plunged into his back
by man with whom he was walking
Fredericks sank to the sidewalk, and
his asseilant, dropping the knife, dart
ed through the sidewalk throne.
The unidentified man was chased by
several men, but was not caught. A.
crowd swarmed about Fredericks and
some started to help him to his feet,
but he rose unaided and rushed to the
drug store at the corner Of Fifteenth
Street and Avenue A.
AS he entered the store he cried:
"My heart! Ny heart!' and fell to the
floor. When an ambulance surgeon ar
rived short time later Fredericks was
pronounced dead. The knife had pene-
trated his heart from the back
The knife was picked up and turned
over to Patrolmen Kiernan and Dooley,
who had heard the cries Of women after
Fredericks was stabbed. 1t had long.
keen blade and was newly purchased.
Fifteenth Street was crowded at the
time and the stabbing was witnessed
by a number of persons. The majority
of them agreed that Fredericks had
been walking with his assaiant prior
to the attack.
Fredercks was thirty years old and
lived at 600 East Eighteenth Street.
He is said to have been driver for the
Humane Society. Detectives were as
signed to the case and description
given them of the assailant led to the
belief that the man was an Italian.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Suicide Wills Wife to
Man ssI'lI See i'm Hell''
Rich Retired Orange Grower
Takes Poison, Calling Aiten.
ton TO Renueat fn Rival

LOS ANGELES, July 8.--Willing his
wife to the "other man." w. W. Green,
wealthy retired orange grower of
Pomona, to-day calmly seated himself
in comfortable arm chair and swal-
lowed quantity of poison, which
caused his death few moments later
The suicide of Green at the homo OF
K. A. Sapp, Ontario, was one of the
most dramatic to come to the atten-
tion Of southern California authorities
in recent years.
In his last moment Green called at
tention to his farewell note or will
1t was addressed to "Mrs. w. w
Green or Miss Selma Johnson" at
Green's home adress in Pomona. As
made public by San Bernardino County
officials the "last will" read:
81 guess you thought was only fool
ing, but now. you know better. | am
leaving you to the other man. If you
can be happy with him, go to it and
God bless you; but III see him later
in hell. Please take care Of my poor
old body. Bill"
The body is held under charge oil
the coroner until the mysterious affair
can be fully investigated. The identit,
of the "ther man" has not been es
tablished Neighbors of the Green,
said that they had been estranged fol
many months.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Dry Agent Drew
Gun i'm Dispute,
Says Politician
John Kerrigan Held i'm $500
Bail Charged With Threat
ening Bayonne Official
in Right of Way Quarrel
I'm Another Row Same Day
Aids in Liquor Raid Later
and Is Caught in Shower
of Bottles From Patrons

Magistrate Alexander Brough in
Tombs Court yesterday held John Ker-
rigan, prohibition agent. of 643 East
Seventeenth Street, in $500 bail on
charge of threatening with a loaded
revolver John Devlin, Director of Pub
lie Safety, of Bayonne, N. j. Devlin
lives at 80 West Thirty-third Street,
Bayonne.
Devlin is one of the best known
politicians in New Jersey, and Kerri-
gan, as working partner of Peter
Reager, is more widely known probably
than any prohibition agent with the
exception of Izzy Einstein.
The alleged crime for which Kerri-
gan was arrested, it is charged, was
committed yesterday morning on
Broadway between Barclay Street and
Park Place.
Devlin said he was driving his motor
car when KerrIgan, also operating a
car, came alongside of him. Devlin
said that Kerrigan drove so close that
he believed his car was in danger.
An argument ensued and Devlin
charged Kerrigan drew his revolver.
Devlin called Policeman Patrick j.
McAneny, directing traffic at that
point, and called on him to arrest
Kerrigan.
Admits Moving Gun
Kerrigan testified that he had not
drawn his revolver, but he admitted d
that while talking to Devln he changed
the revolver from one pocket to an
other without removing it from the
holster, This he later said he did be
cause Of a matter of personal comfort
Kerrigan told Magistrate Brough that
he had been a Federal agent for two
years and had made 900 arrests with
out once using his revolver.
Kerrigan asked that a complaint for
reckless driving be drawn up against
Devlin, and was directed to the Traffic
Court to make such complaint Late,
kerrigan decided to make no com
plant against Devlin until Devlin's
charge against him had been disposed
Of.
Chief State Enforcement Agent John
S. Parsons and City Chief Agent Fort
man yesterday spoke highly of Kerri-
gan, saying he had perfect record as
Federal agent.
Kerrigan found himself involved in
another row later in the day, when he
went with his working partner. Peter
Reager, and Agent William Stafford tc
ialu L@uWdIu u NClduS III 5 SOU uTlNk
place at 6S3 Ninth Avenue. They had
search warrant and had been warned
! to expect trouble.
Attacked With Bottles
The agents said they entered the
place and bought drinks, which were
served and paid for. They Immediately
served a summons on James Callaghan
alleged bartender, and were looking for
the proprietor, when, it is said, they
were caught in shower of empty bot
ties and dimijohns, said to have
been thrown by several patrons of the
place.
The agents arrested William Clark
of 400 West Forty-eighth Street, and
James Callaghan, of 321 West Twenty
first Street, against whom they placed
charges Of felonious assault. McLaugh,
lin, the alleged owner of the establish
ment, was arrested on a charge Of hav-
ing liquor in his possession.
The same agents raided a store at
/ 766 Eighth Avenue, where they served
Antonio Gentilly, alleged, bartender
with summons.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Friends for 20 Years, Men
Quarrel After Investment

A Friendship that had endured for
twenty years between Peter c. Heidel-
berger, retired Greenpoint meat
dealer and George A. Wobie, a Brook
lyn jeweer, ended when they began
investing in motion picture corpora
tion, according to suit for $4,000
brought yesterday in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court by Heidelberger against
Wobic.
According to the papers submitted,
Heidelberger, invested 100000 in a
film concern. Wohie put in $4,000.
The company went bankrupt and Wobie
caused Heidelberger's arrest, charging
the latter had induced him to invest
his money. Heidelberger was held for
the grand jury, which dismissed the
charges against him. He brought his
suit against Wobie for alleged false
arrest.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Government Suit to- Clear
Status OF German Patents
Action Against Chemical Foun.
dation Nos Inspired by Inter.
eSked Ones abroad. Statement

WASHINGTON, July 8.--The deter
mination of the government to proceed
against the Chemical Foundation, Inc,
was declared by the Department OF Jus
tice in statement tonight to be an
endeavor "to adjudicate the whole
question in the most practical and ex-
peditious manner possible and save to
the government and the litigants a
great deal of unnecessary expense"
The departments statement, issued
partially as reply to the statement
made in New York yesterday by Francis
P. Garvan, former Alien Property Gus
todian and now head of the Chemical
Foundation, set forth in formal man
ner for the first time the motive i'm
pelling the government to make the de-
mand on the foundation for return of
all patents, copyrights and other prop
erty transferred to it.
The statement also referred to Mr..
Caravans assertion that delegation of
Germans conferred with Justice De-
partment officials shortly before the
government announced it's action, de-
claring that the German delegation had
absolutely nothing to do with any ac-
ton of the department against the
Chemical Foundation.
The statement, in explaining the
scNeruhieHls motlVe, SAID that the
Chemical Foundation had brought
sixty-seven suits against the United
States Treasurer to collect royalties
paid that official on patents now held
by the foundation while they were in
the trusteeship of the Alien Property
Custodian.
1t being incumbent on the Justice
Department to defend these suits, the
government, it was added, decided that
the best procedure required "the orig
in~l conveyance, as we'll as every incl.
destal step therein, should be set aside
ard TIE matter considered anew"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Clew to Man Missing
With $lOO, 900 Is Found
Person Answering Description
of Alva C. Kendall Sought
in Ringhafnton

The search for Alva G. Kendall, min
ing engineer and former Princeton
football star, who disappeared last
without results. Friends of the miss
ing man, who is known to have strolled
about the city with as much as 100 ,0OC
on his person, remain convinced that
he has met with a mishap.
A letter received yesterday by Mrs
Byron w. Smith, of 20 Seventh Avenue
with whom Kendall boarded was turned
over to the Missing Persons Bureau.
This letter was from Samuel Tiers
of 280 Preakness Avenue, Paterson, N
j., who wrote that a man answering
Kendal's description arrived in Pater.
son about midnight Wednesday, anc
took 2 a. m. train for Binghamton.
The police of Paterson and Bingham
ton have been working on the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Fear Girl Struck by Boiling
Tar VIII Be Marked for Lif

Marguerite Wussler, nine-year- bid
daughter of Alfred Wussler, of Gran
ford, was hit in the face with dip
perful of boiling tar yesterday while
walking in the woods near her home
A physician who is attending hen
fears she may be disfigured for life.
She was passing hut, hidden by
underbrush, which boys were roofing
with tar by dipping UP the boiling
pitch and throwing it to the roof. The
boys did not see the girl and she did
not see them, One of the dipperfuls
of tar scared over the roof and struck
the girl.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Morse Received $4,000,
Sons $25, 600 Year Each
n. M. Much Testifies to Salaries
Paid by the Virginia Ship
building Company

PORTLAND, Me-, July S.-Salares
paid to Charles w. Morse and his sons
by the Virginia Shipbrilding Company
were aired in the closing testimony
to-day in the hearing on the question
of the removal Of Morse and Rupert
NJ. Much to New York to answer to
indictments charging fraud in connec-
tion with wartime shipbuilding. Ar
guments will be made next week.
Much testified that the company paid
Morse a salary ranging from $4,000
to $4,000. Asked whether he considered
Morse's services worth this, he replied:
"He pulled us out of an emergency
every time we got into one. When the
Shipping Board failed US, he furnished
us with money"
The witness said that B. w Morse,
who drew salary of $25, 900, planned
and executed every contract in the
construction of the plant and that che
was the works." He said that Erwin
A. Morse, also with a $4,000 salary,
had "the job Of putting on reverse gear
and cutting down expenses to a point
where they met the situation at the
plant"
Tenement House Inspector
Held on Extortion Charge
When taken before Magistrate Dale
in the Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
What the Boss
Thinks

The boss may not say much
- but he keeps his eye on
the man whose living standN
ard is in keeping with his
working standard. A man
with the right living sur
roundings candobetter work
and assume new response
bilities TO far better advantage
than the man whose living
quarters are not what they
should be. Hundreds of
Allerton success men know
that. They live better than
the average man-and for less.
They are good men to know.
AHerson Houses
IS EAST 55th ST.
143 EAST 3eth ST.
3o2 WEST I'D ST.
the Alterton Country Club for AlIerton resi.
dents ard their friends nov Open. Evs,y
facility Of the high priced cl,.b .pithost the
esorbitant dues for members only.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Camp Josephine Omened

Camp Josephine, Inc, was formerly
opened yesterday at Mohegan Lake, n.
\. An inspection of the camp was
conducted from p. M, until 6. The
camp was established to provide an
oportunity for the business girl to en-
Joy vacation outdoors amid ideal sur-
roundings at normal cost. The camp
is the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Harman
August and is named for their daugh-
ter. 1t accommodates fifty girls for
two weeks vacation. 'i
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Would Abolish Public Porters

The Hotel Association of New Yo.,-
City announced it's intention last night
of asking the Board of Aldermen to re-
woke the ordinance authorizing the IL
censing of men as public porters for a
nominal fee. 1t holds that public por-
ters no longer are needed, taxicabs and
transportation lines being so numer-
Gus, and says that the men frequently
are retained as runners for disrenrta.
hle resorts
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

yesterday to answer to a charge Of
extortion, Charles B. Williams, an in
spector Of the Tenement House Depart
ment was held in $500 bail for exami-
nation next Tuesday. Williams, It was
charged, threatened to place viola
tion on building being erected at 500
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
New Yorker One of Eight
Hurt i'm Santa Fe Wreck
III. E. Miller, 4l6 Broome ST.,
May Die; Flyer Crashes
Into FREIGHT
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BURTON, Kan, July 8.-The Cali
fornia Limited, sastbound, Santa Fe
de luxe train between Las Angeles and
Chicago, was wrecked and eight pas
sengers injured here this evening. when
the limited crashed into a Frisco
freigh train Of loaded gasoline cars.
One of the oil cars exploded and set
fire to the Santa Fe-Frisco station. The
Santa Fe crosses the Frisco here The
limited, striking an open switch,
ploughed into the oil cars on the
Frisco tracks.
The injured were in the dining car,
which was telescoped. They are H. X.
Donville. Detroit, severely cut; H. E.
Miller, vicepresident of the Fairbanks
Scales Company, 416 Broome Street,
New York, seriously injured internally,
may die; Eugene w. Smith, of Los An
geles, severity cut and bruised; Samuel
Dresher, Omaha, right leg broken and
bones crushed; w. c. Malcom, Peking,
China. severely injured internally, may
die; j., w. Ditto, Lancaster Ohio, cut
on head; R. A. Broomfield, Harmosa
Beach, Calf, leg broken; 0. Peterson,
dining car steward, cut on head.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TOPEKA, Kan, July s.--Otficials of
the Santa Fe railroad at the Offices here
said tonight that they did not believe
the striking shopmen had anything to
do with the wreck of the California
Limited at Rurrton
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Flushing Avenue unless he 40.
SO. The complaint was made -
+. Card, chief inspector of tba y = Y
ing Department. %
Williams would make no ren,,
charge when arraigned. Ye 2s r. y
Hughes Street. Ridcewood. ons.ses mes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. June 23-Next Mon
day evening, Mrs. Anna Armstrong
az Wilmington. n music teacher, Will
give n recital. with the aid OF her
pupils IN the Service Club al Fort du
rOnt. for the benefit OF the Delaware
city child Health Center. The feature
Will be the use of two pianos ON which
four. six and eight hand selections
will he played Tickets will be %
cents and may be purchased now
from Miss Marian Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jamison and
daughter Florence, of Harrington. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jami-
son OF St. Georges.
Mrs. J. Il. McGahhey. who has been
visiting Mrs. Mary Baker, left yester-
day TO visit relatives In Virginia and
Tennessee
Six ballots We're cast at the School
Board election last Saturday after
noon. all for Dr. W. w. Ellis. who was
elected commissioner for a three-year r
term. The term oc Harry Price. Tres
ent member. will expire on June
30. ON July ]. tho new beard viii
meet and organize for the next school
year.
'1Nil service examinations. tor post '
master al Delaware city Will be held
IN the POstofiiCe building at Whining
ton ON July u civil Service forms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
DELAWARE C|TYS
MAYOR CELEBRATES
George N. Bright Observing His
Slxty-fourth Birthday
Anniversary.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. Juno s2-Mayor
George ". Bright Is today celebrating
ccivins congratulations and good wish
80 from his many friends. Although
81 years means old age 10 4 great
many people. IL has not had much ef-
feet on the mayor. who. every day Is
20 be found attending 10 his business
rs well as TO the best interests OF the
town which no serves.
Mayor Bright was born in Delaware
City in 1868 and has lived here all his
lite. lie married Miss Abbie Il. Sut-
ton. daughter OF Postma stcr Albert n
Sutton OF ST. Georges on April 30
1887. They have one son, G.. Lionel
Bright OF Columbus, Ohio.
Mayor Bright has always been inter
ested In the towns affairs and in the
Democratic party. OF which he Ia one
az the leading members in this vicinity
The following Offices have been held by
him: Town commissioner, 1SSS-19o3
school commissioner and collector o1
school taxes. 1Ss0-1SS4; city trea asurer
1SS3-1Ss6: county tax collector fos
Red Lion hundred. 1SSS-lsS6; L. S
Marshal. 1896; postmaster under
Cleveland. 1Ss3-lSe7; town assessor
1901: mayor. 1918 to date. lie served
as hundred Democratic committeeman
and is at present on tho County Demo
cratic Committee. Has also serve,
as chief OF the fire company and Is a
the present time fire marshal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
NEWS OF THE FORT.

Fort du Pont, June 23.-'Major o. b.
Bolibaugh OF the Medical Corps motor
ed to Dover yesterday and inspected
the officers Of the National Guard.
Sergeant Hoffman has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
Private Adams has transferred from
the Quartermaster Corps at this sta
ton TO the First Engineers. Company
f.. whore he is now rated as cook.
The transfer was given him upon his
application.
Private Maxwell ia IN the hospital
with a spcained ankle which he In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

jurcd whom ne fell on tho stairway OF
his company barracks.
Tho First Engineers baseball team
travelled to Wilmington, yesterday to
play st. Hedwig'e, but tho iattcr team
failed to appear.
-Privates Denn and Hitler havo re-
ceived orders to report to their former
organizations at Fort Hancock. N. j.
Private Doyle. Co. D., who broke his
thumb last week. will be discharged