davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Crumbs Swept In.


pleasure until we get it and find that
1t is anything but pleasure.
It's all right to say what Won tbi,L
provided you think of the righ, ,bing 10
say. s W
- you nave money to burn you have
III least one friend. The coal msn
wants it.
oothe women abuse their husbands
and then become furious when their
friends agree with them.
Inc man who goes back on his
iriehds finds that he doesn't have them
when he wants to use them,
Mr.. Coolidge is making wonderful
reputation as the man who doesn,, COZ,
it. soy
A long distance telephone MESSAGE
Will make you feel short
Quit worrying if you want to get rid
OF that woebegone appearance.
Did you ever notice that the other
fellow may have lot of friend. .s
well as yourself?
fiaying the fayorite is not always a
winning project.
lhere are men who would rather lose
60 than see their neighbors make $40
Hettlng married is like buying an
automobile, the up-keep is greater than
the first expense.
Ambition only spurs you on to greater
Efforts. The efforts themselves must
accomplish the results.
II you have anything good to say of
your neighbor, tell it to him. 1t NAV
induce him to keep mum about vour
faults.
The most successful photographers
are the ones whose pictures tell the
biggest lies.
Honesty bids you be truthful, and
wisdom admonshes you when to he
silent.
Try to force dose of poison down
another fellows throat and he will
probably kill you But fish it out of
your boot leg and he'll pay you any
price.
The principal reason why some men
never live up to their ideals is the fact
that they have none.
However, there are few people who
understand why it is impossible to get
square with the world. The darned
thing is round.
1t ism I always wise to call another a
liar. He might make you feel foolish
by promptly admitting it.
We don't agree with the old saying
that fool and his money soon part
Ours gets away from US in heck of
hurry, and we strongly object to being
termed a fool.
They say worry never gets fellow
anywhere, but it keeps him mighty
busy wondering where he gets off at.
We frankly admit that you are
entitled to your own opinion. but candor
compels US to state that it should
coincide with ours.
When the head and the heart can
not agree they ought to compromise.
Giving advice to others is permissible,
provided you have first taken it your
self.
All the world loves a lover-except.
sometimes, the girl.
A brave man never brags. His
courage doesn't require it.
Love has to be blind. If he could
see, he'd never do any business.
Honking your horn doesn't help so
much as steering wisely.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fPublisher)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorad

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango Colorado.
October 18th. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence A.
Thompson, of Dolores Colorado. who. on July
70. 1915, made homestead entry No. 07954, for
the 2 section Is, and NV 4. section ~.
township 30 north, range IA west, N III P
final three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before j. NJ
Brumley, clerk of the District court, at Cortez,
Colorado, on the 29th day of November, 1928.
Claimant names witnesses:
Alexis Blum, William H. Carlile. Archie S.
Aldred. and Gilbert l.. Graves, all of Cortez,
Colorado.
CHAs. R. SMITH, Register.
First pub. Oct. 20, 1928; last pub. Nov q, 1875
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

After the excellent Collins Novelty Duo number
tickets decided
sale of tickets The $500 You
still by
Tickets Harris Atkins and the ndui,
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
BAPTIST

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O alternating between Baptist and
Methodist churches.
Union services at 7:30 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to these
services.
C. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Timely.

mn, ."at :. certainly was a very fine SER
m.s said an enthusiastic church.
n. er Who was an ardent admired of
v.,,. nls.er' ..,' "A fine sermon. and
n.;,.. answered his unadmiring
E,,,. E'r' 1T certainly was we'll timed.
,h.i. aa'i OF the congregation had
,niaer. "'"N
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado

:.
q. s. Land Office at Durango Colorado.
September 10. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Sherman 4.
Thompson, of Dolores, Colorado. who, on
9Th, OF August, 1918, made homestead entry
No, 05S52 for w Sc NE Sc section 26 !;
NV NE 1 section So, and on April % 1890
SW NE 4 section 81; SW 4, W Sc section
2a; Sc Sc 4, section 26 township Il north,
of intention to make Final Five Year Proof. to
establish cain to the land above described.
before j. NJ. Brumley, Clerk District Court, at
Cortez, Colorado, on the Both day of October.
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. W. Belmear, W. w. Dunlap, ]. W. Belmear
and Ray Sommers, all of Dolores Colorado.
CHAs. r. SMITH, Register.
First pub Sept. 2S last pub Oct. 2e. 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

esy."orrow evening, Saturday.
,ss,. a. "cAPPY RlckS" the
svery one will enjoy. And
4. ZINES ZINES Travalogue reel. At
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Qt the Shuvches
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sunday
of each month. Services begin al
10 80 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

A small girl was shown picture of
Joan Of Arc.
"Who was she?' asked the child.
Noah wife?''-Exchange
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN X R
TIME CARD.
ARRIVE
,o Ipa,.enser from Telluride and
w. intermediate points,. u 20 IN
= s-Pa,seuger from Durango and
Intermediate points s............l IL As y IN
DEPART
yo. s-Passenger for Durango and In
teTmediate points -. .......... IL :ta m
,o .Pa,,snser for Telluride and In
ternejiate points .......... 40 N
c. W. Lilly. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

j. E. Aubrey, a specialist on COM
munity conditions, public improve
ments, aud town and country cooper
alton will lecture on our Lyceum
course on THE One-Mile Town" Mr.
aubrey has devoted mich time to in
tensive county speaking campaigns.
giving a week to a county, working
out plans for county organizations.
He has spent many eeasons in Ly-
ceum and Chautau1ua, Note the date
o. his lecture and be sure to hear
him
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Hiss Beatrice Weller. cartoonist
and chalk-talk artist will he one OF
the interesting attractions on our
lyceum course. Miss Weller is
easily classed as one of the best in
her profession. Every grade school
teacher will want to hear her, az
she has devoted much time and at
tention to the training of grade
teachers in the essential principles
of representation, construction, and
design. Her lecture is both instruct.
i've and entertaining, and she shows
you how it is done as she tells you
about it,
MD T ATTDDEv
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFIChkS
Judge, J. N. Brumley
clers, S. NJ. Burke
T,.a,urer, Byron d. Brown.
supt. of Schools, L. s. Hutchinss
Assessor, c. r. Hickman
sheriff, Frank Philiey.
Surveyor. John +. Bauer.
Attorney. s. W. Carpenter
Coroner. L. Z. johnson.
RepIeseutative, Royal w. Caikins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, Z. 8. Porter.
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
Di,trict No. ;, Fred Hsller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor. a. s. Miller.
Treasurer, Charles Bear.
Town Clerk. c, l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, W. X. Gilliland.
Attorney, J. J. Downey,
Water Clerk, {. L. Flanders
Water supt, ". X. Gilliland.
Trustees:
A A. Rust, Jack OdenbauEh, Grant
Iuxhss L. Piumlee, L. ". Lynton, Harry
Iorsan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Women S Clubs
Back Indian
Welfare Measure
BY W, II. PoRTERFIELD

by ~ II. IAIk l E4tkf E1A4D.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-When
the score of Indian chieftains. repre-
senting the twenty Pueblos Of New
Mexico, arrive in Washington to pre-
sent the Pueblo claims before the
Senate public lands committee next
Monday, they Will find everybody
here aspiring to befriend them. for
various motives.
The Bursum bill, by which Con-
gress would have recognized claims
Of squaters encroaching upon the
Pueblo's lands, is conceded to be a
dead letter. even by Secretary Fall
Indian Commissioner Charles H
Burke and others who sponsored it.
In It's place will be offered an In
dian welfare bill, backed by the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, authoriz-
ing immediate eviction Of the New
Mexico squatters and several compro-
mise measures.
Among the latter is a measure pro
posed by Senator Andreas Jones Of
New Mexico which would create a
special commission of three judges to
adjudicate land disputes between
squatters and Indians, providing for
compensation TO evicted squatters for
improvements made, and appropriate
ing S905 900 for reclamation of arid
lands in the Pueblo reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Public Opinion
O. for Honest Men,

'"' T. u'''' - 4"e '"''
america needs more religion OF the
oldfashioned variety. Having that
We would have more honest men to
cor5,c, o,,. ,,o,.,,-,,-a.+
N'I'''''''7'S nave S"He money HI'"
They have slashed wages until labor.
ers cannot sunDort their families 10.
ooa,,. -. - .,.....a 80 80,
~ 60 .''''''' " '''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

made by NEA Service shows the pub
lie loudly is demanding protection
from what Judge Asa Adams Of Chi
cago calls machine morons."
The result in many communities is
more arrests, substitution of Jail SEN
fences for fines and new measures to
put fear into the reckless.
What Survey Shows
Philadelphia, Baltimore and st.
Louis are the only cities covered by
the survey which fail to report great
ly increased severity in dealing with
traffic law Violators.
In Philadelphia two motorists who
ran down and killed persons a year
ago were not tried until three weeks
ago and then were acquitted. Mean
while more than 200 persons were
killed by automobiles in the city in
1922, as compared with 100 in the
previous year.
Judge Francis Barrelli Of Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

BIZ NEA Seruice
~ HICAGO, Jan. 12.-Public opin-
ion is compelling action
~ throughout the United States
to forestall the slaughter of $1,000
persons by automobiles in 1928.
At least 100000 more are doomed to
injury.
These figures mean the chances you
will be killed or injured by an auto
mobile in the course of the year are
1 in 215. Taking the family of five
as basis, / out of every 43 families
in the country will be saddened this
year by an automobile accident.
The death toll last year in IA
States that keep records was 5000;
the toll in the "a additional States,
based on partial reports, is conserva-
lively estimated at 5000. Total in
juries are calculated as numbering
5O,O00
A Nationwide telegraphic survey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Of population and is available if
among the several States on the basis
matched by the State.
Up to date, forty-two States have
accepted the terms of the act-al ex-
cepting Maine. Massachusetts,, Rhode
I.land, New York, Louisiana and
Washington.
OF the acceptances, twelve are by
the State Legislatures New Hamp-
shire, Delaware, New Jersey, Mary
land, Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi. Min
nesota, Oregon and New Mexico)
The others are by governors pending
the next regular sessions Of the Leg
islatures. The question Of accept
ances will, therefore, probably be con-
sidered in some thirty-fve State Leg
islatures that viii be in session this
year.
Many States are starting out with
virgin soil as any public health work
in maternal care is concerned, ana
they are, Of course. planning quite
differently from the States which are
small in area, industrial in character.
possessing easy communication be-
tween different parts of the State
and many local resources.
One State whose counties are fair
Il we'll organized for public health
work will place nurses in the organ
tied counties to devote themselves TO
maternity and infancy care This
State will also conduct prenatal and
childhygiene centers and will super
wise midwives and maternity hospi-
tails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-"From
Orphan to Political Leader" may
be the title to a romance Of struggle
and adventure in the life of Frank
w. MOndell, Republican floor leader
in Congress, who may succeed Sec
rotary Of Interior Fall on his res
ignation March 4.
Mondelrs adventures began in
1866 at the early age Of g. when left
parentless he found himself drift
ing from his birthplace in ST Louis
into northern Iowa where a Con
gregational minister sheltered him.
Under his care the boy lived until
at 10 he began trapping animals to
make a meager living
He went to Chicago for a while
but the West called him and he re.
turned to railroading in Colorado.
There he rose from mule skinner TO
manager Of a construction camp.
developing sturdy mind and body
in the rough-audready life Of the
encampment. II give him n love
for horseback riding which he still
cherishes ana also instiiled in him
desire for hunting big game.
This he took with him in his DO
litical career. He started as MAYOR
Of Newcastle, Wyo. which is his
homo today. and rose through the
State Legislature to some fifteen
years in the Lower House Of Con
gress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Nation Wide Wrath Hits Machine DlOYOnS
As Slaughter by Automobiles Continues

who Jailed tWenty-siX Speeders during
the Christmas shopping season,
wants every automobile equipped with
an automatic device which would
make speeding impossible.
Los Angeles, which has had the
highest traffic death toll of any large
city, had 400 fewer accidents in De-
cember than in November as the re-
suit of a jail-the-speeder crusade.
WOrkhOuse Terms
Judge George Page of Milwaukee,
is melting out workhouse sentences
with hard labor"
Col. Philip II. Brokman, head of
the St Louis police force, is asking
the Legislature for 100 more police
men for traffic duty, but St Louis
judges have failed to substitute Jail
penalties for fines, though 1877 per
sons We're killed in 1922, an in
crease of thirty-two over the pre-
ceding year. There is talk Of making
every automobiles carry $4,000 acct
dent insurance before getting a H.
cense.
Pittsburgh has established a special
traffic court which put considerable
reliance in the efficacy OF revoking Ii
censes.
California laws would be drasti-
cally revised under bin to be intro
duced by Assemblyman Walter j..
Schmidt, whose brother was killed
recently by an automobile. Schmidts
measure will include provisions:
a.
careless drivers be punishable by life
Imprisonment.
That every applicant for an auto
mobile license be examined as to his
ability to drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

AS MOVIE NE Indiana Legislature is again faced with
CENSORS the question of whether the State shall
DO 1T i motion pictures bill, identical with
defeated years ago, has
been prepared 1t would censorship board with almost
unlimited powers.
The question of whether censorship works in States which
sorshp being by Golfers Weekly which convincngly
contends that the remedy for motion pictures through
censorship but through bringing producers realization that
the public does not appreciate stupid motion pictures.
In recent issue of Golfers anonymous writer tells Of
of the operation of censorship States
Gin Pennsylvania" the article says ga decided
against in which young couple buy baby carriage
Baby carriage prenatal conditions and such
injurious Pennsylvania, morally.
In speaking of the Kansas law the writer says:
Probably the censorship board the
conscientious single glance elimination
list shows how impossible is the task. For example;
Eliminate where dog picks up dice in his
throws them
Here are some more:
50 From film up and 'em' eliminate title, Sweet
Mama!" Eliminate title, look over honey I
get' Eliminate title, You said Valine that any
brains enough be crook and keep of jail ought able
make honest living-and kindred
of the Dust eliminate title LEAD Kindly Light used
necOn with three gossips who singing SIMULTANEOUSLY
the object of their criticism is suffering alone.
"COnscientously the try work their prob
ems the writer Golfers says but they o9 What
sensible in plot may be Objectionable next
very rule that seemingly reasonable
udicrous in different application"
The writer gives the orders of board:
Eliminate title A household the European plan
always fighting Two weddings
and a funeral Business IS picking up
1T is perhaps wonder the author says THAT
of the Ohio board thus-Any statement which
reflects film censorship should be stricken
The writer in Golfers that would
eliminate the things from the picture
Of the changes petty, if not ridiculous.
The writer also contends that in States particularly
Ohio the motion picture people maintain lobby
unce the censorship board pictures may
be changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

win see the handwriting on the wall.
Whether they repeal the primary law
or not. the party that dominates a
real honest capable man Will be sue
cessful. regardless OF all the crooked
precinct work they can do.
During the voting In this last cleo.
ton Lew Shank was overheard to
say: My goodness they'r re scratch
ing worse than chickens" You bet
your life we did and were getting
our scratchers AL sharpened up for
the next election and cur watchword
Is silence ana eternal vigilance.'
AUDLEY S. DI-NHAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
At Least 100000 Strangers Visit
Nee YORK City Each Day of Year

the treaty was formally made public
IL the Frankfort Journal" Feb. 2.
1916. 1t was in virtue of this league
that Austria, in 1921 crushed the
revolution i'm Naples and Piedmont.
Ind that France. in 1923. restored
absolutism in Spain. Subsequently
roth France and England seeded.
after which it became a mere nomin-
is Umhra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

authorized an annual
appropriation of not
10 exceed $1.240,000
for a cooperative I'M
dertaking by the
States and the Fed.
eral government in
the reduction Of our
high maternal and
infant IN ality
rates.
Under the terms
Of the act. not to ex-
coed $4,000 is to be
expended by the
Children's Bureau
for administrative
purposes. To any
State accepting the
act $4,000 is immedi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Ships
By BERTON BRALEY

tN1E stately Spanish Gallons
L far across the surging
the broad
o Spain
the miles hind
of
the ocean urges
up her Hues
The Stately Spanish o hem beside her
chic downt the bay.
Who rdeh
Ills tempt the oceans
in song amidst
omo the dock
On steady to Dover
schedule adjusted by the clock
The were playmgs o the oceans
e ions
or
o
al
serene superb gigantc-Oh
a.
sxk.A lCN13F1Ss9e3. servi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
F0rty-T70o States Join With
Z. s., to SAGE Mothers and Babies

Despite the Frothingham and Massa-
chusctts suits. attacking the constitu-
ternitv and infancy act. much i being
accomplished under It's provi- o. 10
save the lives OF mothers and babies
Grace Abbott, in charge of the ! dcraI
operation Of the act, tells v hat is be-
ing done In the following article writ
ten especially for NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

among the packing cases. was
the boss; she was the clerk
Success in business is obtained
only through sacrifice. In making
sacrifices for future success, wife
must be the real partner of her hus.
band
Mrs Penney was
And so they succeeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
ReDeaI Of Primary Law

To the Editor Of The Times
So our crafty planning politicians
are going TO repeal the primary law.
" 'Tis we'll; lay on McDuff" l believe
II these professional" politicians Will
look back to the recent election they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
QUESTIONS ANsWFRFn

on CaU EeI IN ans WeT % am .
ton Of fact or information b. Y NJ
% the Indianapolis Times Washh tnn
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton. D. C. enclosing , cents in stamps.
Medical, legal and love and marriage
advice cannot Ne given Ursirnad lst
ier5 cannot he answered. but II letters
are confidential. and receive personal re-
plies. Although the bureau does not
require it, It will assure prompter re-
lilies II readers VIII cOnfine questions
20 a single subject. writing more than
one letter II answers on various sub
lects are desired. EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Success Obtained by Sacrifice
Says Retiring Millionaire

By NEA SerUice
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. ia
penniless failure who rose to
the head Of a system of 81
chain stores, doing more than
$50. O00.0O0 business a year in
Twenty-Five States. Is Amer
ica's most retiring million
aire.
He is James c. Penney, Al,
of White Plains, y. Y, whose
name would still be unknown
TO the general public II his
broker hadn't announced the
issuance of a $4,000 life
insurance policy. making his
total 100000. Only three
other persons in this country
carry a greater insurance.
They are Adolph Zukor, who
heads the list with $4,000, 900;
Rodman Wanamaker and
Pierre du Pont.
How has this wealthy man
succeeded in keeping out Of
the public eye?
BY minding his own bust
ness.
It is the secret Of his sue.
cess. He learned it as a
youngster.
When he was Q he first felt
the urge of making money.
But there wasn't much doing
in Hamilton. Mo. whore ne
was born. and there wasn't
much time after school.
Young Penney found a way.
however. y
He started raising hogs.
He let no one help him Dur
ing his free hours he went
out collecting Stops for his
pig. The business grew so
large that he finally had 10
give 1t up.
After he finished school. he
got his first job in the largest
general store in town. His
pay was 1927 a month. The
next year he was raised Ia
1885. but his health failed
him and he had to go to Den.
yer There ne went into the
er business-and failed.
Penniless. he got a job in
goods store. When he save
he bought part interest in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

ately available; an additional $4,000
is paid if matched by the State ap-
preparation. and the balance Of the
Federal appropriation is allotted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
TOM SIMS SAYS:

:: :: q: Il.
Bootleggers have easier I @A
time in winter because in summer it is Ns s9Nsa
too hot to OvercOats.. 49, M
Men will rouge until cheek to \ WI%@4S@SS Ns##
cheek dancing goes out. -
They claim in Cleveland &4&--4IT
two blocks without driver. 1t LAm LLFTI~
must be a 1924 model. %\
The nice thing about being you don have to stay
home after you wash your head.
No matter which way you drive you right
way it may be the way jail
They think much about food in China half
named after some kind Of chow.
Hardest thing about 1928 remembering your new
auol tag number.
The Ruhr valley to be strip of between
two mountains Of trouble.
Only to end divorce is marry your wife first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
What was the Holy Alliance?

4 name given to the compact
formed between the sovereigns of
Russia. Austria and Prussia in 1915,
ostensibly for the humane and liberal
administration of their respective
governments. but really to preserve
the power and infiuenc; Of tine ex.
sting dynasties. Most of the 90
European rulers acceded to 49,