davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
"a Scrap of Paper"

When you come to think of it. nearly
as much can be accomplished today with
q sheet of plain white paper. as the
magician Of old could encompass with
all his charms and amulets and
touchstonesl
For scrap of paper can be made into
check which will convey q fortune
half around the world. 1t can be made
into deed which will transfer the
possession of an, enormous property.
Upon it a warrant Of arrest can be
written; or pardon.
The musician may compose upon it q
song that will cheer the hearts of mil
lions. Or the poet. verse that will
be passed on to the future generations.
Yetwithal. there is such an abundance
of this commodity that it may be freely
used for the universal dissemination of
the days news and for the widespread
selling of multitude of goods.
Truly. paper is q magic carpet and
an Aladdin's lamp and fairy scepter
all rolled into one.-The Apcode.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
1890 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

lodge, J. N. Brumiey
c,sri, s. N. Burke
r,..,utsr. Byron d. Brown.
amt. Of Schools, L. 8. Hutchinss
,....,or, C. r. Hickman
sheriff. Franz Philley.
s,,,,yor,, John r. Bauer.
,,,orney. S. W. Carpsnter
coroner. E..E- johnson.
representative, Royal W. calhins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
pi.,riet No. !, E. $. Porter.
D,,riet No. 2, Henry Crawford
Di,,riet No. ,, Fred Hailer
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, r. s. 8. Fox.
treasurer, Charles Bear.
Town Clerk. c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, W. R. Gilliiand.
Attorney, ). W. Carpenter
w.,sr Clerk, c. L. Flanders
water sup't, w.,R. Gillilnnd.
Tustees;
A. Ru,t. Walter odenbansh, X. h.
lam l.. Plumlee, l.. W. Lynton, ID. 5.
,onss.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

There is no such thing as rich tax
dodger. They hire lawyers to do 1t for
them.
Righteousness is simple word, but
many people have forgotten how to
spell 1t.
Yes, the devil may be entitled to his
due. but most of US don't want him to
have it.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

]. me Ten Commandments
~ need to be rewritten half
much as they need to be re-
|'sa'-New York American.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

no GRANDE SOUTHERN r R
TIME CARD.
ARRIVE
4. -pa,senser from Telluride and
~" Intstm- m-diate pointe.".... IL 20 y m
.APs,..nger from Durango and
Intermediate points ......-...l2|1 y m
DEPART
Z, ,-pas.enger for Durango and In
termediate polnts -.,;.......,. l2I5 y N
,.APa,.euser for Telluride aud in
termediHte points 10 p m
e. W. Lilly. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

|. rrlnces Mary of England is
\. tsu.noucting her household af-
u .is SO that the living expen-
: are about $5.75 a person
week.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

The Ladies' Aid Cook Book for sale
at The Star Office for $l.00. Call. or
write enclosing the money. 2l tt
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

There are entirely too many
people growing up with the
country. What San Juan
feeds is more people who, in
Plead of sitting and growing
With the country, will help the
country grow. There are myr-
|ads of enterprises needed,
|and which will come in time,
out IT we are to advance as
Mshould, the people must
nme alive and be in position
0help push these enterprises
@speedy completion. Each
Immunity should have its
posters club, ready to ad-
'ance any public enterprise.
We must have roads andhave
Aem speedily. Each commun-
~ should organize its social
Fellvltles so that they could
tso handle the business of
ae county. BY doing this or
sanlzed cooperation could be
isa between different COM
aunltles on all public ques-
! IONS, There are pests to
|"sht, then there are many
''ner things which will come
Y from time to time which
'0uld be advanced much
SoIe rapidly if the people
a';.1 aaa Organization to push them
M1hout having to wait until
iaey could effect them.-San
Juan Record. Monticello, Utah.
after the world war it was
,s'o that there we're one hun
"eo and eighty million more
lens than in 1918.
n
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

after the world war it was
|sao that there were one hun
reo and eighty million more
Pens than in 1878.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
CHURCH NOTICE

Published Feb. %. 1928.
, 1923-06-14

seemed like marriage was Just .
natural thing The big moment OF
happiness we had expected didn't
come"
1T was the same way before the
ba bies were born. We thought that
when the first baby came, that would
be the happiest time of our lives.
But that, too, like marriage seemed
TO be the natural thing"
1T was the same with the Big
Battle"
We felt thai II would come some
some day and when it diG. we didn't
feel excited"
That's the way Tom and Helen
look at the approaching July Fourth
frecracker.
They are very calm folks. Moth
ing excites them.
And II Tom walks out of the
Shelby octagon the new heavyweight
champion Of the world on July
Fourth they'll take it all just as
they did their marriage and the
coming OF their three babies just
another wonderful thing that has
happened to them.
, 1923-06-14
TOM AND HELEN VIEW BATTLE

Getting the Dempsy championship
match hasn't shocked the Gibbone
family.
No. they take the Big Battle as a
matter OF course.
That's what Tom and Helen, his
wife. call the coming July Fourth
fight.
Tom has been after the title whaok
ever since he started building him
selt up to a-heavyweight three years
ago.
And Helen knew Tom would get
Dempsey in the ring some day be
cause he always gets what he goes
after.
THE Big Battle came on so grad
ual that when the articles were sign
ed we were awfully happy but not
excited over It," says Helen.
III 1t had all come to us ont OF
a clear sky I guess 1T would have
been different"
The family was sitting at the
dinner table. The big wooden bowl
in which Gibbons will make his
fight for the title can be plainly seen
out tn ebig bay window of the Glib
bons Gray Gable, now their home
until after July Fourth.
1T was like our marriage" said
Tom. we imagined that when we
were married that would be the
happiest thing that had come into
our lives. But after it was over It
, 1923-06-14
RBGIMENTAL BAND GIVE BAND
CONCERT AT OLD OPERA HOUSE

M VIII vi HA6&h H1oNST
Last Monday evening the regimen
tai band Of the 10th Field Artu-
lery treated local citizens TO a splen-
did band concert at tho Old Opera
House. in this city.
Tho field artillery's res1mental
band Is = large one and the concert
given last Monday furnished ample
reason as to why It is that the ar
tfllery boys are so proud OF their
regiments musical Organization.
Following the concert . mass
meeting WAS held for the purpose
of informing the citizens OF the pur-
poses of the citizens training campe
being held throughout the country
this summer.
The troops passing through Raw
Inns Monday consist of Battery &C.
Of the 18th Field Artillery and &C.
troop OF the 18th Calvary. They
are in charge Of Captain Larsen OF
the 18th Calvery and are enroute to
FIT. Douglas. Utah, from their form.
er station at FIT. d. A. Russell. The
command left FIT. Russell on the
31st of last month and expect to ar
rive at FIT. Douglas, on the 26th
Of this month.
The command numbers $50 mer
and officers and will be connected
with the training Mt the Citizens Mil.
itary Training Camp at FIT. Doug.
las.
, 1923-06-14
BARS DOWN

Officials of the Fred Duncan Post.
American Legion, state that all bars
will be down-in other words there
will be a wide open town-at Hell's
Half Acre, in the Masonic Temple
on the evenings Of June 21st, 22nd
and 23d.
, 1923-06-14
Announcing
Grand Opening Dance
Medicine Bow Lodge
Saturday Night, June is

Good music and unbounded hospitality will make this
event more than worthy of the occasion. Dancing will
last as long as the dancers wish.
Medicine Bow Lodge is set in a fower-strewn pine
forest, where mountain streams make music for days
and nights of perfect rest.
Chicken and trout dinners at 81 each will be served
each Sunday thruout the season, beginning Sunday
June II. The management will do it's utmost to make
pleasant the visits of everyone.
, 1923-06-14

lsa.ae and Dascraptfsn
Harrison. John, AUTO
mobile --------
Herring. VIII. - auto
mobile -----
johnson, Frank K,
WI sWA; SEQ. 10;
31.1 Acres in NWA
NWA; s.S acres in
NWA NWA; 81
acres In sWA NV.
y: 7.3 Acres in sW-
y NWA: 2e.7 acres
- NWA @k; s.s
acres In SM ny
6WA; all in Section
-: TIP II. a mi .
SO. 6EA q \ !;
Sec. IS; e NE
Sec. "a; 1919 acres in
sen NEA; Sec. "a,
Tp. II, Range "a
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

SATURDAY SPECIALS
Brookfield Butter,
44c Id.
Smoked Salmon,
Coo lb.
Imported Swiss Cheese,
CSC lib.
New Walnut Meats,
48c lib.
Chicken Salad,
43c lib.
GobePs Quality First Bacon,
35c lib.
Gobel's Quality First Dried Beet
74c lb.
Genuine Imported Roquefort
Cheese, CSC lb.
Nance Brand Crab Meat,
48c lib.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Regular Csc Coffee,
30c lib.
Roast Stuffed Young Chickens,
8 to 31. lbs. average,
S1.75.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
INCREASE EFFICIENCY
OF DENTAL INSTRUCTION
Discovery of Connection Between Good
Health and Teeth VIII Cause New
Method OF Instruction

Providence, r. l., Aug. 3.-Great
changes are taking place In dental
education owing to recent discoveries
of the intimate connection between
the teeth and general hath, accord
ing to statement given out today by
the Dental Educational Council Of
America through its secretary, DR..
Albert l.. Midgley.
ut has been clearly shown" the
statement declares, that decayed and
abscessed teeth many times cause
heart disease. rheumatism, neuritis,
eczema, mental disorders and other
serious diseases. SO important has
the relation between sound teeth and
good health become that 1t is ncces-
sary now to raise educational stand
ards In order to prepare dental stu
dents properly to meet the public
needs and to maintain the position of
worldwide supremacy that American
dentistry has always held"
A prescribed standard for dental
schools has been fixed by the council.
as the result of a recent survey, and
in accordance Herewith 1t has CLASH
fed a large number of existing insti-
buttons in the country. It's aim is to
bring the requirements of all dental
schools to higher standard of excel
lence.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
CONDITION OF ROADS
now Being BUILT
Highway Department Issues Bull
letin Of Interest to Aut0iStS

The Connecticut State Highway has
issued the following bulletin relative
to the condition Of roads under con.
struction for the benefit of automo-
bile drivers and others interested ir
the conditions of highways:
Southington-P lainville, main road
between these towns under constrvc-
fion. Concrete base completed and
being covered with asphalt, half at a
time. Open to traffic.
New Britain Plainville under con-
struction. Concrete road being built
half at time. Open to traffic
Through traffic go via Pennington.
West Hartford, South Quaker Lane,
open to traffic.
Rocky Hill, from Wethersfeld town
line to Cromwell town line. concrete
road half at time. open to traffic.
Traffic from Hartford to Middletown
go via Berlin and East Berlin.
Glastonbury. from East Hartford
town line to Glastonbury center. con-
crete being laid, half at time, part
of road open to traf1c. Short detour
on south end.
Middletown-Cromw Little River
bridge. under construction. Old bridge
can be used.
East Haddam, Town street under
construction. Very rough. This road
should be avoided If possible.
East Hartford Manchester. Silver
Lane, passable. Through traffic, Hart
ford TO Manchester, go via main road.
Manchester, South Main street
under construction. One-half complet-
ed, open for traffic.
Coventry Willimantic road under
construction. fair detour on parallel
road.
Bristol, School street under con-
struction. One side at a time. Other
half open for traffic.
Stafford Munson road completed
and open for traffic.
Stafford Munson road completed
and open for traffic.
New Milford TO wooden bridge in
Gaylordsville, concrete all in place,
from east end of bridge detour from
South Kent to Kent Traffic controlled
by telephone during working hours
Road rough.
Kent, Kent Center bridge. work
started on concrete floor surface in
half sections.
Danbury-Badanaram road, grading
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

nearly completed Macadam being
laid, no detour necessary.
Woodbury-Southbur road under
construction, no detour.
Woodbury. Georgetown road, steam
shovel started, no detour.
Clinton Killingsworth, under con
struction, open for traffic.
Acknowledgements. under con.
struction, traffic held for half hour al
time for asphalt.
Trumbull-Long Hill road, complet.
ed, open for traffic.
Naugatuck, Main street. open fol
traffic. Grading one-half of road.
Branford- Post road, ederal Aid Sec
ton A, one-half open entire length
Traffic subject to delay for about 20
minutes for one-way traffic.
Guilford- Post road, Federal Aid
Section "B" just started. Grading
rough. Traffic liable to delay for about
ten minutes around concrete.
West Haven. Campbell avenue. open
to traffic.
Norwalk, one-half road open to
IL dIlI, elltiIC lcu6lUs
Westport, one section completed.
other section open for traffic for small
piece around which good detour pro-
vided.
North Haven Broadway bridge.
open to traffic.
Guilford- West River bridge. Con-
crete on second foundation.
Hamden, State street, under con-
struction. One-half road open to traf-
fic.
Westport road, Post, concrete base
one-half of road. one-way traffic, de-
lay about ten minutes.
Stratford-Post road. One-half of
road open for traffic.
Thomaston- Waterbury road. One
way traffic. Fair condition. Through
traffic, go via Watertown.
Torrington -Litchfield, one-way traf-
flc. Fair condition. Through traffic, go
via Goshen.
Winchester. Main street, one-way
traffic Fair condition.
Sharon Salisbury, Lime Rock to
West Cornwall. No detour.
Columbia Hebron, shoulders incom-
pleted Open for traffic
Willimanttc-Franklin road. Shout
ders being completed. Open.
Hampton-Willimant road, section
being reconstructed. Open.
Waterford-W illetts = avenue Open.
Asphalt application completed.
Groton-Center Groton road, grading
being done. Passable.
Groton-Baptist Hill. Mystic, road
closed from Baptist church to foot Of
hill. Detour.
Franklin Lebanon, road putting
down top course. Open for traffic.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

Complete with operating theater
kitchen and saloons, a derelict hospital
train in Mesopotamia now serves q
native sheikh as a Turkish bath.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
About the Store

Our Own Make Mayonnaise.
Olives (Stuffed and Plain)
Swedish Health Bread.
Picked Pigs Feet.
All Kinds Of Pickles.
Chicken, Cabbage, Potato, Pimmto,
Grab Meat, Tuna Fish. Vegetable and
Egg Salads.
Cooked Meats tfor sandwiches for
outings and picnics.)
Try a Ib. of Our Loaf Cake.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
HOOKED
\LFOOD SHOP
11S MAIN STREET
MUTUAL BUILDING

To excel in every variety of
food is too much to expect of
any one organization but we do
try to excel in quality and serv-
ice. We invite a comparison of
quality with any store in the
city. We cannot sell all the food
sold in New Britain, but we de-
serve to.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
SATIN CHARMEUSE
FINE VALUES FROM
THE BASEMENT

White Table OIL Cloth, ~
yards wide, good quality. Sat-
ul,day o.
Special Yard NC
72-inch Colored Mercerized
Damask, linen finish. Regular
CSC. Saturday ~
Special ........ Yard ~
Cotton Twill Toweling with
red border. ~
Saturday Special Yard xV~
Boot Mills Towels, hem
stitched. very absorbent. TO-
Saturday Special, Each xOO
S1x80 Full Size Sheets, made
of good heavy weight sheettng
free from dressing. Saturday
Special d %
45x38 Pillow Cases. made Of
fine soft cotton cloth. o.
Saturday Special Each ZON
Berkeley Cambria, No. go
quality, for lndergarments. Sat-
urday TO-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-22

the latter part of the week in Caldwell.
the guest Of Mrs. Earle Boyes.
R. c. Paisley. local Golden Rule
manager. spent the latter part of the
week in Buhl on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson left
last week for Baker, Ore. to visit rel
atives.
]. ]. Rae. superintendent of the Cald-
we'll schools, gave the graduation adj
dress to a class of 9th graders at Mid
way Friday evening. Close of school
was observed there with a picnic FRI
day on the school grounds.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
give another of a series Of dinners for
the organizations building fund next
Thursday evening at the Christian
church bungalow. The affair is open
to the public. Dinner will be served
from 6 p. m. on. Mrs. Jack Terry is
in charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-22

Law Does Not Stop Ira
ding in Futures or
Speculation

Washington.-The Department of
Agriculture has found a quite general
misunderstanding of the cope and
purpose of the grain futures act.
Many persons seem to think it will
stop speculation in grain by all per-
sons outside the grain trade; in other
words, the general public. The truth
is the act places no check on any in
dividual in buying or selling short. for
ordinary speculation. One of the chief
purposes of the act is to curb manipu-
lation and operations of big profess
sional spectators who may by their
trading improperly influence prices. 1t
also makes it possible for the govern
mcnt to demand that the designated
exchanges take precautions to prevent
their members from issuing false or
misleading statements which might
have 4 tendency to influence prices or
trading. In short, the purpose of the
act is not to interfere with normal and
proper future trading. but to stop the
abuses.
Under the grain futures act nine
grain exchanges have been designated
by the Secretary of Agriculture as
contract markets to continue trading
in grain futures. The constitutionality
of the act was tested in the courts and
the act was upheld by the United
States Supreme Court in April of this
year. The list of designated %exchang-
es includes the principal grain mar
kets on which there is trading in fu-
lures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-22
FAIRBANKS BREAKS
PRODUCTION RECORDS
The Making of Douglas Fairbanks
in Robin Hood" Sets
New Marks

Usually stories laden with statistics
are boresome rather than entertaining
or instructive. However, in the case
of Douglas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood a United Artists release coming
TO the American Theatre May 30. an
exception can be noted, due to the TN
b~elievable speed with which this gil
gantic production was shot," and this
was due to the remarkable orgariza-
ton with which Mr.. Fairbanks sur
rounded himself.
He put at the head Of each depart
ment the most competent men obtain
able. regardless of price. And at the
head of the whole directorial force he
placed Allan Vain, reputed to be the
most thorough and swiftest director
OF productions of the Robin Hood
magnitude in the picture industry.
With Mr.. Fairbanks own dynamic en-
ergy behind this organization to give
it impetus, there was eve a dull mo-
ment from the time the first camera
started to the final fadeout.
Here are the cold figures which tell
the story of the making of this fea-
ture:
Thirty thousand calls issued thru
casting department to players.
One thousand eight hundred players
used in biggest scene.
Three hundred horses used in big
gest scene.
Total scenes shot, HOS.
Maximum number of scene in a
day, thirty lin Sherwood Forest).
Minimum number of scenes in a day
two banquet HaID.
No time was lost on account Ct
rain. The company worked on ono
hoIiday-Deooration Day-and four
Sundays. Only four locations were
used despite the magnitude OF the pic
ture. While the sets were under con-
struction, q crew Of 800 was employed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-22

ufactured where the cotton is grown
The flour mills will leave the cities
how to use it, and because the popula-
and go back to the farm. Everybody
will be using machinery and learning
how to use it. and because the popula-
ton will follow the machinery the
country districts will become inhabit-
ed again. Work can then be more
equitably divided. 1t won't be neces-
sary to overwork half the year and
vegetate the rest. There will be work
enough to go round and there will be
hands enough to do it. for the country
life OF the concentration OF industry
has made it now.
"Of one thing only am | certain.
That isthat we are just in the begin
ing of the electric age"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-22

plants in every place we could. Broad
casting is 4 good word for il. Broad
casting has been a fundamental nrin-
diple ever since Mr.. Coffin contin-
ued:
AS to what electricity has done
to America in these forty years. |
don't think anyone has ever completed
the calculation. Take electricity out
of New York, for instance. and one
Of the items that comes out with 4.
is a very large percentage OF her pop-
ulation. This population is dependent
upon traction-elec; traction. Also
upon the telephone. Likewise the Ell
ectric light. The skyscraper would
be impossible without electricity. Not
only is il dependent upon the electric
light and the electric elevator. but the
very processes OF steel manufacture.
made modern construction Dos
depend at many different stages
upon electrical machinery. The mod
,rn apartment house is unthinkable
without electricity. Then wherever
see a change in the lives of people
IF today it is safe to say that e%lectri-
.ity has had much TO do with H."
Back TO the Farm
THE next great social change is