davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
ENTRADAs A SAN JUAN

Lleg6 aver procedento de Dinamarca
e, vapor noruego "Erato" con carga
general para Ia isla.
Hoy medic dla llega a San Juan
81 vapor Ponce" de la New York
ana Porto Rico Line.
Hoy Sc espera en- San Juan ell va
p2T Caracas" dc la Bull Insalar Line
rrooedenle dc Nueva York.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Things That We're Seen.

While wandering about town hunting
our calf we noticed:
That the Chautauqua had come and
gone.
That culverts are being put in on
north side of Central avenue at Seventh
and Eighth street.
That the boys occasionally hook a
fish in the river within the town limits.
That there are few noticeable leaks
in the prohibition law.
That R. s. Clark's new house is under
roof.
That more people will help to build
up than will help to tear down-Chau-
tauQua seats.
That the signs directing autoists to
the camp grounds are up.
That Ford agent shouldn't ride in a
Pierce-Arrow.
That the ordinance concerning dry
stock should be enforced.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
From Our Exchanges.

Rico Item: = District Judge w. N.
Searcy came up from Durango Thurs
day on business connected with the
bond of James E. johnson. who killed
Bryan Morrison. johnson gave a
$40, 900 bond and was released from
the La Plata county Jail Thursday night.
His case will come up at the October
term of court in this county.-A party
of the officials of the State Highway
Commission stopped here briefly Tues
day. on the way from Telluride to Du-
range on trip of inspection over the
varions State projects. Major L. d.
Blauvelt. chief engineer of the COM
mission, in a conversion with County
Commissioner George Moore. stated
that he was surprised and delighted
with the wonderful scenic beauties of
this section and that he intended to
try to get more money next year to
put this road in shape. This being his
first visit to this. region, he had not
realized its possibilities or its needs.
Other members of the party were
William Weiser of Grand Junction.
chairman of the commission. j. A.
Clay, wife aud son, of Durango. John
Donovan of Longmont, George Ton
pain, ]. E. Mitchell and Mrs. l.. ID.
Blauvelt.
Bayfield, Blade-Walter Morrison,
government trapper, is here this week
on short vacation, after returning
from the Dolores country where he
was sent recently in company with
John w. Crook. special government
investigator. to investigate into the
shooting there of Bryan Morrison,
son of State Senator j. l.. Morri-
son. Mr.. Morrison and Steve Keith
went on fishing trip Wednesday but
have not yet reported their catch.
Walter departed Thursday for the
Pagosa country where he will resume
his work as trapper
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
LAKE VIEW.

Mrs. Anna Ogle and Emma Eller-
meyer came down this week to inter-
view the new baby at Hickey's. They
thought he'd have to learn to herd
sheep some day so he might as well
begin. but, the baby's family are too
wise
Henry Ginet, accompanied by his
uncle and aunt, returned from Cali
fornia this week. He is on his way to
Denver to visit his mother
Chautauqua chose rather poor
time for US as the weather was against
us. Wilkersons and Schlegels man.
aged to go one day each.
We had birthday dinner for the
Kruses Thursday in honor of Sadas
birthday. She gave the small son
dinner to commemorate his birthday
while we took in the Institute and we
know by the remains that the son
came out ahead; but anyone's cooking
is better than your own once in awhile
and we all enjoyed it. We invited Mr..
Gordon and Ma Rauh and had a nice
visit.
Mr.. Rauh and son, Creighton, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday, at Dove
Creek visiting the Schlegels. They
say it looks pretty good over there.
Mrs. Ayers. sister of Mrs. Clinton,
of Durango is visiting the Kruse home
this week.
Frank Dunning and family stopped in
Sunday morning to take US along to
Prudnes for the day. We went and had
very nice time.
Saturdays rain was hail between
here and Cortez and stripped some of
the corn fields.
Hickmans came out Saturday night
and took the Rees family to Cortez to
the dance.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
LEBANON

l. E. French is visiting with the A. l..
Look family. He is brother-in-law of
Mr.. Look.
There were several from the Lebanon
community attended the Chautauqua at
Dolores.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Sparks took Sun
day dinner with Mrs. Sparks son.
Charles Smith, of Dolores.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Look
a seven-pound baby girl. Mother and
baby doing fine.
The road men have been busy the last
two weeks improving the roads to
Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

w. L. Glenn, superintendent of the
Montezuma Valley Irrigation district.
was a caller at the Star office Thursday
of last week. Mr.. Glenn says that the
district is still getting full head of
water from the river and that the res
ervoir is full so that he anticipates no
shortage of water this season. He
reports the first cutting of alfalfa as Is
per cent crop. but the prospects for a
large second cutting is good.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

The members of the Junior Chautau-
qua held their picnic Saturday near the
Ben Patterson ranch. There were six
car loads of the little folks. The
Junior superintendent asked the even
ing before for cars to take the children
out and more cars were on the ground
than the were children to fill them.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Henry Gregory came in from the
Norwood road camp Wednesday and
left on No. yesterday for Priest
Gulch where gang Of four. himself
included, start on the sheep trail across
the mountain. This trail will he wide
ened and in places where the snow lies
late opened up wide enough to melt the
snow
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Dave Swenk captured large skunk
in trap Monday night. This skunk,
which was an extra large one with a
club foot that had evidently been taken
off by trap, has been visiting Mr..
Swenk's pigeon houses and helping
himself to the birds at several different
times. Traps were set and Monday
night the thief stepped into one.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

For Saturday. July 7Sth, there
will be a mixed program of eight
very interesting reels: oman VS.
BEAST" pictures of wild animal
life in Africa; TOurneyvilIe Com
edy; one Scenic reel; one of News
of the World; and two reels enti.
tied "LAND OF COTTON"
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rush and
daughter. Miss Minnie, motored over
to Mancos Sunday evening where they
spent the night, and Monday and Tues
day visited Aztec and Shiprock. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Exon of Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

w. H. Brumley arrived home Tues
day night from Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. Brumley intends taking his family
with him to California to make their
home in a few weeks.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Forester Harry Kaufman and his
gang of workmen came in the first of
the week. Work on the Dolores Nor
wood road is completed. This road is
being used by motorists and the number
of cars that pass over it each day is far
in excess of what was expected.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Leo Brandenburg and family of Salt
Lake City. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Waldron this week Mrs.
Waldron and Lydia accompanied them
to the Mesa Verde Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Albert Losel and Jack Cunningham.
both from Disappointment creek, have
been working on the Dolores Norwood
road which has just been completed.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

The Auxiliary will meet the after
noon of August 2, at the Dolores Rest
room with Mrs. Mike Spyres as
hostess. Visitors welcome and new
members wanted.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

w. r. Gilliland has traded his stallion
to S. E Simmons for his barber shop.
Mr.. Gilliland is now looking for barber
to run the shop.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Miss Elizabeth Sullivan was down
from Red Rock attending the Chautau-
qua. She was guest at the Fox home
while here.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

"SOULS FOR SALE" at the Opera
House on Thursday, August and.
One Of the really BIG PICTURES of
the year, taken from Rupert Hughes
story of Movie-iife at Holly wood.
Don't Miss IL.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mrs. A. F. Harris and children arrived
home Sunday from a visit to Mrs.
Harris old home in Ohio. A. F. met
them in Denver and returned with them.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Rachel Dickerson left Tuesday
for Telluride to visit her daughter,
Ethel. She will stop at Kings for a
few days and visit her sister, Mrs.
Grant Barlow.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Odenbaugh Bros. Motor Company
will give you pointers on how to buy
Ford. It's easier than walking. If
interested have talk with them.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Arthur Giorgetta returned to
Rico yesterday after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lofquist, at
Arriola.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Miss Ode Marie Odenbaugh and Homo
Louise Morgan and Masters Walter
Odenbaugh and Donald Mcconnell left
Monday for the Harry Morgan summer
camp.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Wesley Calhoon and family are down
from the Disappointment countryl for
few days.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mrs. John DENLY and three children
OF Cortez, left Thursday of last week
for Grand Junction where they expect
to make their home.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Will Ritter and family arrived home
Saturday from ten days outing during
which time they visited Glenwood
Springs, Paonia, Palisades and other
Western Slope towns
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kelly were over
from Cortez Saturday to meet Mr..
Kelly's father and mother who arrived
from Tennessee for visit.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Stuart returned
yesterday from Placerville. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Wilson while there.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

The steam shovel and a gang of
workmen are filing and Strengthening
the railroad track at the j. E. Akin
ranch
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

S. o. Butler and family, who have
been visiting Mr.. Buffers brother,
Andy, of this place for the past month,
left Tuesday for Denver, where he has
position as machanic in a garage.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Miss Ruth Donaldson left Tuesday
for Ouray after short visit with Miss
Hazel Hammond.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Rev. D. A. Gregg will be home from
Denver and hold services in the Method
ist church Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

c. E. Woodman received the sad news
last Thursday that his mother had died
in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Sophy Durchholz of Dove Creek.
visited with Dolores friends the first
of the week.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Miss Adelaide Ritter is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Schle-
gal, at Lake View.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Taylor left for
Bear Creek. Tuesday. where they will
spend a short vacation.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The farmers on the Dolores river are
busy putting up hay.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

An ounce of prevention removes the
necessity for pound of cure.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Notice to Old Timers.

fhe annual reunion of the Montezuma
nnty Pioneers will be held at Mancos
,nrsday August l6.
All Pioneers who came into the San
IN Basin prior to 1885, together with
Dir families, are invited to come to
hncos on this date.
E. G. TAYLOR,
President.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
A Delightful Serial Replete With Excit-
ing Incidents and Featuring
Picturesque Heroine.

men who, lingering a moment in
passing, had been introduced to
her by Hedden or Mrs. Niche
lin, and she must have
been inhuman not to have realized
that, in the telling American, she
had made a hit.
Theatrical Effects.
Mckay Hedden was seated upon
a kind of throne; one foot rested
upon a velvet cushion and when
Silver entered, a small page in
knee breeches was in the act of
offering him several sheets of
typewriting upon a silver salver.
Perceiving Silver, the great man
carelessly accepted the. typewrit-
ing, dismissed the page with
Vanish, child and descended
from the throne. He passed his
free hand a number of times
across his eyes, as If even the
subdued and many-colored light
which filtered through the stained
glass windows was too much for
them. He seemed about to speak,
but was interrupted by the sudden
sweet and peaceful tolling of
bell. He waited, with bowed head.
until the last reverberation had
died away. Then sighed deeply,
and, tossing the typewriter sheets
carelessly on a table, where there
was a rare bronze ink-well. sew
eral quill pens, a silver cup, half
full of number eight shot, and q
silver caster containing fine sand,
he remarked in an absent voice:
That is your contract, Silver,
please sign at the bottom of the
last page Nothing that Hedden
had ever done in her knowledge
of him could lead her to think
that he would take advantage of
her. So she pulled off her glove,
and leaned over the table to sign.
AS she did so two young men
came from behind tapestry and
watched her. When she had
finished signing they came for
ward and without orders witnessed
her signature. Silver Sands
raised slightly interrogative eye
brows to Hedden. He said SIM
ply: "A matter of form"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
HELPING GIRLS SAVE
Al PROBLEM OF GENERAL INTEREST.

; the struggling young business
girl?
These questions are forcing
themselves constantly upon the
attention of all interested groups
of women. And, while they all
deserve praise and commenda-
ton for what they are already
doing, there is reason to believe
that some additional suggestions
will be welcomed.
First of all, if you wish to
assist the newcomer among bust
ness girls to obtain a mastery
over her earnings, ask her to try
to make a budget, and after you
see the first draft help her to bal
ance it up. You will find GER
tain foolish or unnecessary items.
Help your young friend to cut
these off Show her that the total
amount of them is probably
enough to maintain a, small saw
ings account.
Next consider the constructive
side, how by shift in the
budget certain items may be di-
verified to something in the ma
ture of an investment.
The girl who has hundred
dollars or so in the bank. and is
slowly adding to that enjoys a
delightful sense of independence
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

"AH men that are ruined, are
ruined on the side of their
prOpensities."
A mans foe always attacks
him on his weakest side, Ed
mund Burke well observes in his
speech on a "Regicide Peace
II was never less alone than
when by myself"
The thinking man, so it is said
is never alone; he has always the
company Of his thoughts. This
truth led Edward Gibbon 073?,
179D to write the above in his
Memoirs
Unto each life some rain must
fall"
Life is not all sunshine, as
everyone knows. Sorrows are
sure to come, like rain, as Long
fellow says in his poem THE
Rainy Day"
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
TELL THESE AT DINNER

The night was wild. Every now
and then, over the dark. surging
waters, came the cry of some
stray seagull, reaching the shore
in one long wall, like the cry of
a soul in torment. Against the
shore the waves beat with re-
sounding crashes, while every min
ute the flood crept nearer and
nearer to the high cliffs.
They were resting by a rock,
and seemed quite unconscious of
their danger. They were appar-
emily too engrossed in their own
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

wept some more. Then she gath
cred up her dressmaking para
phernalia and departed, stagger-
ing, and making the coIored ele-
vator boys life miserable with
witty truths about his habits and
personal appearance.
Goodness" thought Silver,
more things have happened
already than in all the rest of
my life before. / wonder if it's
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW NELLY SAVED PEGGYS CHILDREN.

; bring up a family. So he didn't
disturb the eggs.
Sure enough, as time went on,
Peggy laid seven beautiful eggs
right in Nelly's manager Did
Nelly break them. Indeed, she
didn't. She seemed just as proud
and interested in Peggy's future
family as Peggy was herself. /
have no doubt that during the
long weeks Peggy faithfully sat
on her nest that she and Nelly
had many confidential converse
tons about the dear little chicks
which would soon hatch out.
One morning the farmer went
in as usual to feed Nelly and
guess what he heard!
"Peep-peep-peep-peep"' There
in the manger were seven little
fluffy balls cuddled under Peggy's
feathers.
Peggy was cackling softly to
herself and Nelly, the pony. was
whinnying with pleasure.
OF course. Peggy sometimes
had to leave the nest to go out
and get food, and along behind
her would trot the babies peep,
ing for all they were worth. And
Nelly, who always went with
them, would turn her head and
watch the family as if she loved
them all.
One day as they were peckins
around on the floor of the stable
to find some pieces of grain,
Peggy gave an awful screcch.
Nelly looked up quickly and
there, going straight for Peggy -
babies was great big rat,
Peggy was frantic. She tried
to father her little ones around
her and prepared to fight the
rat. What a cracking and com
motion there was:
Nelly didn't wait a minute. buf
gave a great snort. lifted one
hoof high in the air and brough;
it down with terrific blow
right on the rat.
What a relief to Peggy. She
cackled nerVously and jumped up
into the manager gathering her
babies all under her wing. and
would you believe it, from that
day on whenever Peggy decided
to>raise- II family she always laid
- her eggs right in the corner of
Nelly's manger.
QIow Lassie Went Shopping
i'm TOmOrrOW's Story.
Copyright. 1923, Newspaper Feature
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

conversation to be aware Of the
ever-nearing tide.
Nearer and nearer the ALIEN
hracing waves crept, until at last
they almost touched them. Still.
they made no effort to escape.
until at last huge rolling wave.
mounting high on the crest of its
predecessors, came in with a
laundering crash and swept them
away.
When it receded, a mass of
angry foam, they were no longer
to be seen. The two crabs had
returned to the sea.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Her Extravaganza.

I'm so extravagant," Mrs.
.Michelin complained, land ]. think
they cheat me at the bank. Yes
terday | just knew 1 had a couple
Of thousand to draw against and
] got a note saying was three
hundred overdrawn That comes
of not having man to look
after one. When my husband
was alive this sort of thing never
happened, / can promise you But
I'm sure if people owed me money
Id never make their lives miser-
r able. You're the lucky one. I'm
to help you shop. but Mckay says
you can go about as far as you
like. He believes in you, my
dear. Do you realize how won
derful it is to come to Broadway
from a little country town and
to start at the top?"
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

some very unusual friend
ships between animals of
different kinds.
i even knew a pony once who
was the friend of a speckled hen.
The pony's name was Nelly and
the hen was called Peggy.
Nelly was Shetland pony,
with a shaggy name and long
forelock which hung right down
on her forehead and she had a
beautiful long tail that almost
swept the ground.
Nelly was a great pet and Ger
tainly was a kind animal. She
used to live in a stable right next
to the chicken coop.
The farmer never kept her tied
up in her stall, but allowed her
to walk out in the barnyard.
That's where she and Peggy
became acquainted. We often
used to laugh when the little
speckled hen would follow Nelly
around and to see how careful
Nelly was net to step on the hen.
One day the farmer went into
Nelly's stall to feed her and there
right in the manger was Il beau
tiful white egg and peRched on
the side of the manger was Peggy
looking at it admiringly.
The farmer was kind man
and instantly realized that Peggy
was going to set and wanted TO
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

you. thought Silver, And don't
they; ever stop sending notes and
telegrams?,'
And then she herself sat down
and wrote TO her mother, stopping
now and then TO have a peep at
the wonderful new dress in the
tall mirror
1t was long past her usual bed
time, but excitement kept her
awake. Q
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
By GOuverneur Morris,
Famous Novelist and InternatiOn-
ally Known as One of Our Pre-
mier Writers Of Short Stories.

7. was soon obvious that the
famous Mrs. Michelin was not
n restful person. Within five
minutes she had kissed Silver five
distinct, separate times, played
three-quarters of a Chopin, Polo
naise, hummed half a song, drunk
q short whiskey and soda, taken
off her hat, ordered dinner to be
served at Z o'clock sharp, flung
herself four times at full length
on a lounge, written two notes
and telephoned a telegram.
Silver was then shown to the
blue-and-silver bedroom which she
was to occupy and was hustled
out of her clothes and into a
bath. Mrs. Michelin came and
went.
Silver dined in a gorgeous
Chinese brocade, her hair down
her back. During dinner Mrs.
Michelin received and answered
notes and kilograms and telephone
calls. Much of this, Silver soon
gathered, had to do with the pay
ment, or rather non-payment, of
bills.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

really necessary to be quite SO
helter.skelter."
A note arrived by special mes
senger. 1t was addressed to her.
1t was from Mrs. Michelin.
Dearest Silver:
Il forgot to say that If you
can't get rid of Mrs. ON. pre-
tend to telephone for the police.
See you later.
Yours, NELLIE"
How quickly they get to know
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
CHAPTER XVIII.

The next day she visited Hedden
in his chapel-like office. Even at
supper the night before she had
noticed changes in him; such sim
plicity and naturalness as he man.
aged to acquire with his summer
tan had been laid aside. 1t was
true that he had been the life of
his own table; but he had also
been the life Of several other tables.
The ordinary conventions, it seem
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
If Hair Is Dull
Use Shampoo Of
Olive Oil
Use Palmolive Shampoo

Dull, lusterlcss hair detracts from
beauty But hair that CLEANS and is
soft gives beauty to the plainest of
features. To get that lovely life and
lustre for your hair use the olive oil
shampoo that is giving beautiful
hair TO thousands of women. Hair
specialists charge big prices for it.
You can have it at home for a few
cents. Just get bottle Of PALM
OLIVE SHAMPOO at any drug or
department store. 1t CIcanses hair
gently. Leaves it cleaning and
plant and lovely. One shampooing
will show you what beauty there
really Is, in your hair
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
hOWTO GIVE YOURSELF
A PERFECT MASSAGE
AT HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Simple
Way to Keep Face
Lovely and Cheeks
81. Rosy.

1 The impression you make at the party,
quafntsnces depends Almost entirely on
your. complexion. Most any fault is
.0yertome by a clear. rosy. pleasing and
Overwhelming complexion. Therefore,
follow this advice. amG benefit by the
experience of thousands of girls and
women who are doing 1t.
First. clean your skin thoroughly by
usiug Black and White Cleansing Cream.
dirt has been rubbed out. wiring out a
towel In water. az hot your hands
con stand. Put this over the face and
let ~ steam for a few seconds Repeat
stan little Cold Cream with a, circu-
l"r motion Of the finger tips. Wipe off
that which is not quickly absorbed by
the pores. and rinse the race with cold
water. This will close the pores, keep
iH all the oils which the Cold Cream
supplies to the skin, and starts the cir
CuIdtion in your face which brings out
the, roses in your checks.
SOW use little Black and White
Peroxide Cream AS protection for just
what you have done and az d base for
your powder. Get your looking glass
charming complexion you have and you
.adnt nave 10 go to expensive Beauty
Parlor. or take up near as much OF
1QuI tine AS some women do who use
expensive treatment. but don't get any
fbetter results than you viii here.