davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-20
YOUNG DIPLOMATS
:. OFF ON EXCURSION
G. u. Students on Way to
Study Economic Condi.
tions in Foreign Lands.

Two delegations Of embryo "diplo-
mats" from the Georgetown Untver-
sity School of Foreign Service are
crossing the Atlantic bound for Po-
land and Spain, where they will spend
the summer fitting themselves to be
regular diplomats and foreign agents
by studying economic conditions at
FIRST hand.
Twenty-nine students. headed by
Antonio j. Poirier, sailed from New
York Saturday on the steamship
Lithuania of the Baltic line. with Lis
bon, Spain. as their point of designa-
ton They were followed yesterday
by second delegation of nine stu
dents in charge of Morgan J. Shea.
sailing on the Asia of the Fabre line.
for distant Danzis.
Third "ForeIgn INVASION"
The trip marks the third foreign
invasion" by the Foreign Service
school students. previous trips having
been made TO Venezuela and Mexico.
For upward of two months the stu
dents will attend an intensive sum-
mer course at the University Of Sc
vile. in Spain. and at the University
OF Lemberg, in Poland. With Amer
lean gold in their pockets, the Polish
delegation is looking forward hap
ply TO the favorable rates of eX-
SiIdHSe lntOuSn "NlCn tney Will get
board and lodgings for 81 or So a
month,
We avail ourselves of a mission
made with an educational object by
a group of our students and to the
students of your university express
Sions of fraternal affection and friend =
snip from the School of Foreign Serv-
Ice of Georgetown University" the
greetings from President John 3.
Creeden. 5. j., read in part.
List of the Diplomats.
The nine students going to Poland
are Joseph J. Akston, a Polish -Ameri-
/san student, who will act as inter
prefer: Albert E. Ellis. Charles T.
Geoghegan, James H. Hogan. Edward
J. bDonnell. Harry y. Phillips. jr.
Marian L. Pisarek, Joseph F. Riley
and Morgan j. Shea, leader of the
group.
Those making the Spanish trip are
Bush, Francis e. Cleary. Urban F.
tonlon. Gilbert T. Farris. Graciano
Flores. Edmund w. Fritz and Connie
Il Heron, assistant leaders; Ewart
II Hester. George L. Hunt. Will
Lam II. Mahan. SeVert J. Marifjeren,
walter ". Mills, Chester r. Norman
George +. Ogle. Enrique r. Palma
John Joseph Ryan. Lawrence II.
Schultz. olien X. Smith, Edward II.
Wander and John w. Walsh.
On July 4. the Georgetown stu
dents will decorate the graves OF
Polish and Spanish patriots as a
mark of American esteem.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

United States of America. would
loyal band.
And so they led their carefree life,
killing bucks and strangers. Oh.
yes. strangers. too, fall beneath the
unerring shafts.
Buck Falls I'm Tracks.
Why. right in the first scene of
the first act. Robin engages TO shoot
a buck at 500 PAGES for a bet OF
20 crowns. The buck. after per-
forming his usual stunt of bounding
across the plain. falls in his tracks"
II win," chirps Robin Hood
blithely.
You do-like fun" says the for
ester. No-that is wrone, Here is
what the forester said: What! Do
you think we would give you. a
young strinling. 90 crowns"
But does that worry Robin?
Not by a long bow shot,
Robin, in rage. kills the poor
forester with a single arrow from his
bow" declared the play, as set forth
by the actor thor-manager, the
aforementioned Charlie Bill Hart.
Whenever Robin blew his bugle.
"fourscore youths" jumped out from
behind trees. and basement steps.
and other places like that, and sprang
TO his aid.
Many hard fought encounters took
place. Arrows few in all directions.
Swords swatted on swords. The dead
were carried from the field, but il was
Evening star., 1923-06-20
BISH0P-ELECT FREEMAN
PLANS DIOCESAN CLUB
Meeting of Clergymen and Laymen
Called for Friday Night to
Consider Proposal.

A meeting of the clergymen and
1aymen of the Episcopal Church has
been called by Rev DIR James z.
Freeman. Bishop-elect of Washington.
for Friday night at S o'clock at 1915
jefferson street northwest TO discuss
the formation of a Diocesan Club.
DR.. Freeman in an address recently
to the delegates who elected him
pointed out that he believes there
should be closer fraternal relations
between the diocesan clergy and
laity in the city and country and be-
tween the clergy and laity. 1t is
proposed that this club be a social
and fraternal organization. where a
place would be provided for all men
of the church to meet on the same
footing.
The building at 1875 jefferson street,
it is pointed out. offers possibilities
for such a meeting place and it was
decided TO hold the first meeting
there.
DR.. l.. w. Glazehrook, president of
the Laymen's Service Association.
and DR.. Marcus Benjamin. president
of the Churchman'S League, have is
sued calls to their respective societies
to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Place: Plumpton Park.

PLACE: Plumpton Park.
robin (to Little John)-I feel /
cannot live much longer. Give me my
good bow, so that ! may shoot, and
bury me where the arrow falls.
(Robin shoots, then falls back in his
companions arms and dies.) The
end"
Yes, that was finis, except for some
pretty singing by the girls and boys
of the 5-B Glee Club of the Strong John
Thomson School, just around the cor
ner. They made Sherwood forest ring
with that snappy melody heard so
much during Shrine week, "I-O-Way.'
only the children sang words about
Washington, the pride of the U.
S. A."
Thus the children lived their hour in
far-away lands, and took themselves
back to far-away times For the time
being they were Robin Hood and all
the others. Only the magic of child
hood can do 1t. Once you pass the
boundaries of childhoods Sherwood
forest you never can return again
You may sit on the edge and look In,
but you are not really there.
Those who were really there yes
terday, besides Charles Will Hart, In
cluded Betty Cannon. Schuyler Young
Edward Culver, William Templin. AL
bert Schmutzer, Emerson Wheeler
Henry Pooh, Easton Wiley, Walter
Cosdon. Reverdy Johnson. William
Tiller. Arthur Amorosi, Frank Cook
Landon Mitchell. Sidney Cross and
Sidney Uhlfelder. The production OF
the entire play was in the hands OF
the pupils.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Of the of
the ltai
Evening star., 1923-06-20
NEW THOUGHT PROBLEMS
TAKEN UP BY ALLIANCE
Fourth Days Program of Tenth
International Alliance Confer
ence at New Willard.

The International New Thought Al
lance today entered upon the fourth
day of it's tenth annual congress at
the New Willard Hotel. continuing 6
q discussion of problems of impor-
tance to the alliance.
This afternoon several speakers
prominent in the New Thought move
ment will address the assembly. The
speake will include William 1.
Hoschouer, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Chester,
Mrs Muriel G. Powell, Harriet Hale
Rix and Mrs. Margaret A. Nichols.
Tonight a musical program with
several speakers will be included in
the exercises. Last night the congress
delegates met at n dinner at the New
Willard. Thomas J. Whittelsey, dis
trict president of the District of Co
lumbia branch of the alliance, acted
8 postmaster The general topic of
the toasts at the banquet last night
was The Successful Center"
Evening star., 1923-06-20
DRIVER FINED $500.

Three defendants charged with op-
Grating their automobiles while un-
der the influence Of liquor were con-
victed in the Traffic Court yesterday
They were Adam Gard. fined $500;
Clarence Washington, SIS. and for
violating other traffic regulations $25
and Stanley Bell. 500.
There was only one case of speed
ing on the Conduit road in the list OF
speeders today. Lewis IT. Oberg, who
forfeited $40 The other violators OF
the speed regulations were: Oliver
Drew. $50: Stanley Hawks, $50, and
an additional $40 for violating other
traffic regulations; Edward Groves
$50; Sterling Champman, $50.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

/. Light russet calf
oxford. fancy stitch
ing; French toe, rub
Der heeled.
2. Light russet calf
oxford, plain stitch
ing; English toe, rub
Der heeled.
8. White canvas OK
ford, street and sport
shoe, with rub b b c r
heel.
4. White Nubuck
oxford, street and
sport shoe. equipped;
rubber heeied.
S. Black gun metal
oxford, calfskin. Eng
lish toe with rubber
heel.
E. Sport oxford with
2 shades of tan, rub
her sole aud heel
Evening star., 1923-06-20
fE&cb
~10
SHOES FOR MEN
Teck shoes are noted for their
labor, their leather and their
longevity. A dozen different
styles - as illustrated - all at
one price, Sc.

7. Light russet calf
oxford. Perforated
toe. Equipped with
rubber heels.
s. Dark russet calf
oxford; fancy stitch
ing; French toe. rub
Der heeled.
9. Dark russet calf
oxford; plain stitch
ing; English toe; rub
Der heeled.
10. Golf oxford; tan
grain calf. Crepe rub
ber sole and heel.
II. Black vici kid
oxford; plain stitch
ing; English toe, rub
Der heeled.
II. Sport oxford. ?
shades of tan; crepe
rubber sole and heel.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

noticed that they always came to life
again in the next scene.
Robin sometimes found 1t difficult
to keep his roles separate. No sooner
had he done Staying a bounding buck
or two than he would lead his men to
one side and shout, "All off the
stage"
A Busy Life He Had.
So ran Robin Hoods busy life. un-
til that final scene of all. How
better to give II than in the words
of Charlie Bill" Hart:
Scene V. Time: One week elapses
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
From Our Exchanges.

Rico Item: Arthur Nyquist came up
from Dolores Tuesday to help the folks
down with the cattle to winter pasture.
The family will winter at ranch near
Dolores. where the boys are all high
school students. Roster was one
of those who watched the snow flakes
all day Tuesday and finally decided to
seek .'fairer land than this right
away, pronto. He departed for Los
Angeles Wednesday afternoon to spend
the winter months among the roses
1t is always either feast or famine in
Rico. Up to Saturday of last week we
had no doctor at all. Since then we
have had four. DR.. Meyers of Durango
Drs. johnson and Calkins of Cortez and
DR.. McNeill of Dove Creek The
Cortez and Dove Creek doctors were
here to testify at the trial.-The
| townspeople have been kept pretty
busy this week, those not attending the
trial been occupied in cooking for or
otherwise attending to the wants of
the many jurors. witnesses, etc, sum-
moned from outside points. The fact
that the restaurant and the Rhode
hotel closed just before court week
made it necessary for some private
homes to open their doors to take care
of the visitors as the one remaining
hotel and the rooming house were un-
able to handle them ALL
Thursdays Durango Democrat: A
bunch of boys so forget their better
sense Tuesday night as to spread boards
with protruding nails in Main avenue
in Animas City, the idea being to cause
punctures. F. R. Graham offers re-
ward of $40 for information that will
lead to the arrest of those who tore
down the division fence on the north
side of his residence property on Third
avenue. Also, Mr.. Graham will give
an additional 500 in real honest Uncle
Sans money for information that will
lead to the arrest of the culprits who
destroyed the red lanterns displayed as
danger warnings by the Strange
Mcclure contractors. This business OF
destroying property is carrying the
Hallow cen joke to extremes.
The plan of appointing high school
boys as special police on Hallow 'eer
will probably not be universally adopted
by the towns of the San Juan basin.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
LEBANON

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jackson and COM
pany went to Dove Creek Sunday.
Bernard Smith left for Telluride
Monday.
Ben Porter and son. Jim, and Burr
Humes went to Rico the first of last
week and came back Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dody moved to
Cortez where Mr.. Dody will go to work
in the Rudy garage.
Mrs. Will Glenn was on the sick list
this week with bad cold.
The teachers of Lebanon had a
Hallow cen social Saturday night. All
reported having good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Look visited the
Roland Bradfeld's Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
LEWIS

The Ladies Aid met on Thursday a,
the home of E. s. Porter. Mrs. r. C.
faweli was hostess. A dozen or more
ladies' were present and spent a busy
afternoon quilting.
On Saturday evening Miss Nita
"inoourn entertained the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades with a
Hallow cen party. Each guest thought
ne had never had such good time be.
fore and when leaving at a late hour
voted Miss Nita an expert at entertain.
ing.
Mrs. Clark Surguine bruised her foot
about week ago and infection set in
1t has been quite painful and seems to
improve slowly.
The McGees, Barretts and McAfees
attended the reception at Dolores
given in honor of Rev. Farmer and
family on Monday evening.
A farewell party was given at the
J. E. Barrett home on Wednesday
evening in honor of The Surguines and
and Stotts families who are soon to
leave here. On account of the rainy
weather the attendance was not SC
large as it should have been, but a
good time was had by those who ven.
tured out. And many regrets were
heard that these two fine families were
to leave our midst.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzler were
entertained at the McAfee home on
Tuesday evening.
The Barretts and McAfee were
dinner guests at the McGee home on
Sunday.
Emil kuenzler and Gordon Wood
left on Wednesday for Smuggler where
they expect to work.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
NORThDRLE.

H. Shemp returned from the Valley
Saturday with a load of apples.
L. v. Shut helped Glen Coffman
rail brush two days last week.
Matt Walstrom was a Monticello
visitor Thursday of last week.
Mike Dooley returned to his home
last Wednesday. He has been at the
Fred Winchel home since his leg was
broken.
Clyde Dickinson is building house
on his homestead which he recently
obtained from Harvey Dixon.
Frank Royce of Arriola was visitor
at his ranch Sunday and spent the night
with friends in Northdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Cole have moved
their household effects back to their
home near Lockerby. MIR. Cole has
completed successful term of school
at the Burn and is now teaching at
Lockerby.
Max P. Nutsch has traded his Ford
to Fred Winchel, who with his family
expects to leave soon for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Keep returned
from the valley last Saturday bringing
with them supply of apples and canned
fruit.
George Snyder returned Monday from
Rico where he has been experimenting
the shipping of his lambs.
Estol Welch and Homer Conn
attended the dance at Shady Grove
Saturday night and report very
pleasant time.
Buster Barrett was the victim of an
accident Sunday. He ran his car into
a fence and was thrown against the
steering wheel soviolently that he will
be indisposed for some time.
The fellow who bucks up seldom
busts up.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Every Man, Woman and
Child should plan to see
TRAILING AFRICAN
WILD ANIMALS" a Martin
Johnson picture, to be at the
Opera House Thursday, Nov
ember 8th. If necessary to
accomodate the crowds, it
will be shown again on Friday
evening.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

A little son of Italy, twelve years
old, came to his teacher in city public
school and asked if he could not have
his name changed.
why do you want to change your
name?" asked the teacher.
Il want to be an American. / live in
America now"
What American name would you
like?'
Il have it here" he said, handing
the teacher dirty scrap of paper, on
which was written, Patrick Dennis
McCarty.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

c. E. Rentz died at the home of his
son, Sam, on Montezuma creek about
IL o'clock Wednesday night. The
remains will be brought to this place
for burial. Heart failure was the
cause of death. Obituary next week.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

About all the rolling stock on the Rio
Grande Southern was in the Dolores
yards yesterday noon. If this road
gets any more cars or engines it will
have to put in more tracks at this
place.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Read this Carefully.

We guarantee you more here for
the money than any coal you buy in
Dolores. We know this to be fact,
our customers know it and you will
know it too, if you try one load. Lump
coal delivered in Dolores at $500 per
ton. Kelly's Coal. Phone 47J2
At Mine $3.50 per ton.
THE CORTEZ COAL MINE.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Buy season ticket for the remain
ing four numbers of the Lyceum
course. Only 600. The first number,
which has already been given, was
worth, $3.50. the original price of a
season ticket Others will be just as
good.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The fall session of the Dolores
county court held at Rico last week
closed Friday. The greater time Of
the court was taken with the trial OF
James johnson for killing Bryan
Morrison last July. The jury were out
about eighteen hours and brought in
verdict of not guilty.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Town Marshal w. R. Gilliland was
a Ridgway passenger on Tuesday s
train where he will visit for few days.
B. A. Widick is wearing the star during
Mr.. Gilhland's absence from town.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The pupils of the Dolores High
school gave Halloween party in the
school building Friday evening, and the
Junior High gave one Saturday evening
Lots of fun is reported by all who at
tended these parties.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

]. E. X. Stotts of Lewis, is having q
public sale at his ranch today and
expects to leave soon for Oklahoma II
spend the winter.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The boys and girls were out Wednes-
day night Hallow 'eening, and their
pranks were visible yesterday morning.
So far as we have learned no great
damage was done to property.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

A letter was received this week from
A. L. Raplee, father of the Bluff oil
field. Mr.. Raplee never loses faith in
the Bluff field.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The Ladies' Aid will give an other of
their Bake Sales at the T. H. Akin
Mercantile Company's store Saturday,
November 10th.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Sitton, superintendent of
schools of Dolores county, passed
through Dolores Monday enroute to
Rico on school business.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Weare writing it November again
and the little letters with glass window
are arriving on every mail.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Harry Kelly and family and Mrs. A. W.
Cowling and family of Cortez, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Akin Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

DR.. R. w. Calkins was over from
Cortez Wednesday looking after the
eye troubles of our people.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Modern wealth, they say. is becoming
u burden. But we're not a bit tired.
In one thing at least a woman is like
an elephant Both are deadly afraid
of a mouse.
Public office is public trust in which
the public does all of the trusting.
Fortune knocks at every mans door,
but it doesn't carry the key.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

A card from w. E. Riddle states
that he will be in Dolores soon. with q
full line of clothing, shirts and under
wear samples, to take your measure.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Minnie Starkey and two little
boys left Monday for Holly, Colorado,
to be gone indefinitely.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Born November lst, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Bankston of Disappointment. a
9-pound boy. Mother and son are at
the home of Mrs. Lottie Lockett in
this place.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

). L. Roelfs and family of Lebanon,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Farmer
Thursday.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The apple harvest still continues de
spite the cool nights. And shipment.
are being made daily.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. w. R. Gilliand and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. d. C. Reavis.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

B. c. Walters left Saturday for
flnley, Ohio, where he will spend the
winter.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Notice.

There will be q called meeting of the
Pythian Sisters at the X. P. hall this
friday evening.
MRS. EMMA BEcHER. M. E. c.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Our beautiful fall weather was
broken into again Wednesday by g
cold rain.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Bernard Smith of Lebanon, left Mon
day to join the bridge gang on the Rio
Grande Southern.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Luther Plumlee has improved his
Hillside Avenue property with new
cement walks.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Bills are out for an Armistice Day
ball at the Dolores opera house Friday
evening, November 9th.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Several trains of cattle have been
shipped from the local stock yards
this week.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Rev. c. L. Flanders went to Rico
yesterday to hold preaching services
last evening
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

A friend reminds US that "fools rush
in where angels fear to tread" And
now we are just curious enough to
wonder whether he goes in or stays out.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

On Saturday, November 3rd,
"THREE WORD BRAND" with
William S. Hart, at the Opera
House. One reel Paramount
Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The reception given in the Methodist
church Monday evening in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Farmer was well at
tended. An excellent program. con.
sisting of short talks, music, songs and
readings was given. Refreshments
were served. A number of persons
were in from Lewis and Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The boys and girls basket ball
teams of the Dolores schools went out
to Arriola Saturday and played with
Arriola school teams. The Dolores
girls were defeated by score of IL to
a. and the Dolores boys won by score
of 16 to 6. A return game will be
played in Dolores in the near future
when our girls hope to do'better work,
and probably some of the second team
boys will play in order to make a more
interesting game.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

The fellow who bucks up seldom
busts up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31

To these totals might be added alb
sent ballots considered. by the Court
to be valid, for reasons heretofore
stated, which were rejected in former
proceedings, viz, for Barnett 8; for
Symmonds %; distributed as follows:
Pleasant Prairie, Barnett 8, Symmonds
8, blank 3; Somers, Symmonds 2;
second ward, Symmonds d; third ward,
Symmonds 2; fourth ward, Symmonds
5; sixth ward, Symmonds>2 total, Bar
nett 8, Symmonds %. In view of the
result as shown by the foregoing sum
mary and as above determined, of
which result the Court has reached no
conclusion until the figures contained
in the above summary were set down
and added, it is not necessary to con-
slider the trifing difference between
the number of votes found in the bal
lot boxes and the number of names
on the registry lists as hereinbefore
set forth, to reject votes cast upon de-
fective ballots, or to add the absent
voters ballots, for their total would
not change the result as above de-
termined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Circuit Judge in Lengthy Decision Handed
Down Today Finds SymmOnds is Hold
er of Disputed Title.
FINDS LLEGALITY IN ELECTION
Judge Belden Decides That the Election Was Illegal,
That Barnett is Out of Office and Symmonds
Victor by 1876 Majority.

he was about to sue Morris Barnett
for six months salary.
The final paragraph of Judge Bel
den's decision reads as follows:
$50, upon the evidence, and for the
purpose Of determining the rights of
each Of the individuals concerned, and
having an end to this controversy, the
finding and Judgment of the court is
that at the November 1922 election the
following number Of unquestioned and
valid votes were cast and are counted
in this proceeding for the office of dis
trict attorney for Kenosha county, to-
wit: Morris Barnett 4,001, Frank S.
Symmonds 4,197; that the defendant
Morris Barnett did not receive the ma
jority of valid votes cast for the office
of district attorney for said election;
that, in the law, he must be treated as
unlawfully. holding and exercising the
duties and functions of said office and
must be excluded from the same and
his certificate of election declared null
and void; that Frank S. Symm onds re-
ceived majority Of 1876 votes cast at
said election for the office of district
attorney for Kenosha county and is en-
titled to have and hold said Office and
exercise its duties and functions, both
by reason of having received said ma
jority of valid votes at said election,
and because he holds over as the last
duly elected and qualified incumbent
Of said Office, upon the same being de-
clared vacated"