davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

der's last Friday evening in honor OF
Vernon Houser. who is going to Placer
vile to visit his parents.
A nine months term of school will
close in the Coal Bed district mex. Fri
day. Miss Ellis, who is finishing the
term, is preparing program.
This vicinity has experienced two
very satisfying rains during the past
week. The ground is now in excellent
condition and good crop is to be ex-
pected.
II. W. Royce has received news of
new granddaughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McAlister on May 7th. The
McAlisters are now living in Magma,
Utah.
Mrs. Alice Borror, who has been in
Sego, Utah, for some time past, came
out to visit her boys and see to her
ranch last Saturday. She returned to
Thompson, Utah, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes and
Miss May Davidson were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Snyder on
| Sunday.
The friends Of Floyd Bales are very
sorry to hear that he has been i'll for
some time and is threatened with ty-
phoid. News was received that Claude
Bales, who has been working at Snef-
fels, Colo. had met with an accident
and one hand had been badly injured
and an ankle sprained.
Walter E. Shut has accepted posi-
ton on construction work in Artesia,
Mississippi and is on his way to that
place. Mrs. Shut will stay in Moab
where her parents reside, during his
absence.
Albert and Max Nutsch and William
Bittle left Monday in the Nutsch flivver
for their respective homes. The Nutsch
boys go to Haddam, Kansas, and Mr..
| Bittle to Haskell, Oklahoma.
MIR. and Mrs. E. J. Barnes and child
rem returned last week to their ranch
on Cedar Point Their son, William,
who has been corporal in the U. S.
Marines and stationed in China for some
time, is on the ranch with his parents
this summer. The family has been liv-
ing in Moab this past winter so the
children could attend school there.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

! Sunday.
| WHEN FOOLS CRI.-Fools. be
! cause OF their transgresslon, ana
| because of their iniquities are af-
J flicted.
. Then they cry unto the Lord In
I their trouble, and he saveth them
] out of their diStrcsses.-Psalm lo'
Il. 10.
Monday.
GODS GOOD GIFTS.-The Lord
will give grace and glory: no good
thing VIII be withheld from them
that walk uprightly.-Psalm Si:ll.
Tuesday.
GOSPEL OF CHRISTI am
not ashamed OF the gospel OF
Christ: for II Is the power of God
unto salvation TO every one that be-
lleveth; to the Jew first. and also
TO the Greek.-Romans l 10.
Wednesday.
GOD Is MERCIFUL.-Thou art
a God ready to pardon. gracious
and merciful, slow to anger. and
of great kindness. 9:l7.
Thursday.
RIGHT REASONING.-Let US
reason together, saith the Lord:
though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall De as white as snOw.-lsa.
rs.
Friday.
SAFE ST'EPS.-The steps Of
good man are ordered by the Lord:
and he dellghteth in his way
Psalm 81 :23.
Saturday.
HEAVENLY TREASURES.-Lay
up for yourselves treasures In
heaven, where neither moth nor
rust doth corrupt, and where
thieves do not break through nor
steal.-Matthew 9 20.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
NORThDRLE.

Our genial freighter, George Moss,
has been suffering from an attack of
the flu this past week.
Rev. Ragsdale will hold services at
the Coal Bed schoolhouse the evening of
May 18th.
Misses Dsisy and Alice Snyder at.
tended party given at Mr.. Hank Snv.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

"WHERE MEN ARE MEN"
one of those big, strong WIN
DUNCAN pictures May 7oth at
the Opera house.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postothee IN poioies' No'oi
for transmission through the mHiis' DE se'O''
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

Yes, the radio has proven bles''p,
of the highest type. 1t keeps lot =
men home at nights.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

Read The Dolores Star. $500 per year.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

FOUND-l54-l56 auto license hl
Owner can have same by calling at hn
office and paying for this notice.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

The picture you have been waf
ing for: SILENT CALL" will be
the Opera house on May 31st 10
turing STRONGHEART, the Des p.
trained dog in America. A %s
PICTURE.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Friday, May IS, 1928

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Insertions of one week, only, % eents per inch.
Locals u ceuts per line each issue
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Copy for change of Rds should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon TO insure
appearance
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of thanks % cents resolutions OF condo
l-nce ~ ceuts per line. siI words TO the line
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

CARL ]. ScHARNHoRslIc;, y,
First pub. May 18; last pub. June ., W.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

WANTED = Veal, Eggs. hides Oh
pelts. G. d. TAYLOR {
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

LOST-Gold filled watch on SATURDAY
between Lebanon and the Dolores open
house. Finder please phone 5l-2A
notify John Claflin.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My ranch-cash rent. So
Wilbur Bishop, Arriola, or Rev. c. L
Flanders, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
NOTICE

There is at my ranch, five miles De
low Dolores, one sorrel horse, egg
years old, weight about 800 pou9os
branded LF connected on left shoulder
The owner, J. M. Rodd, Sr., will pleas
call and pay feed bill $50. .0O) and So'u Y
and take horse away, or same VIII
sold.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

WANTED-Eight veal each week. u
ID. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

WANTED-Bucks to pasture for lh
summer. For particulars, write ln'S
Gould, Stoner, Colo,
Evening star., 1923-10-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D..
Noted Physician and Author

the location on peninsula extending
seven miles into Lake Michigan.
states not mentioned in the list either
nave no hay fever resorts or II they
claim such places. the relief afforded
Is so problematic that I omit them as
poor bets
Any move to find relief from hay
teVer Is more or less gamble until the
victim has tried it for himself OF
course, it all depends on getting away
from the particular pollen which may
pc responsible in the given case. Some
times the simplest way to do this is to
visit large city, remain in the heart
or 1t, where no weeds flourish unless
perchance in some vacant lot. A sea
voyage temporarily leaves the pollen
far behind, or a great lakes voyage, or
soJourn in mountain resort at con-
siderable altitude, or the victim may
just pray hard for long. heavy rain,
which washes the pollen out of the air
and brings relief for days.
If one can't afford to travel or live
away from home and can't persuade
the rain to come. my best bet would
be the use of warm boric acid solution
(teaspoonful to pint of boiled water)
as a nasal spray and a gargle three or
four times daily, and a good dose of
calcium chloride or calcium lactate in
ternally three times a day after meals
throughout the season. A good dose is
half teaspoonful of either the chloride
or tne Iactate, Well dlSSOlved IN a glass;
full of water. If this does not disturb
the stomach. it often proves a valuable
relief. N
People who really suffer seasonal hay
fever ought to be tested with pollen ex-
tracts, to determine what is responsible,
and then immunfzed against the re-
sponsible pollen before the season ar
rives. This, any good doctor can do.
CnIories
How many calories does one burn or
consume by walking q mile in the open
air? Does uphill or downhill make any
difference? How much food value in a
glass Of natural buttermilk? Cd. NJ
Answer-From 200 to 900 calories.
according to your weight, manner Of
walking, swinging your arms, etc. This
is just my estimate. I know of no ac-
tual measurements of the calories
burned. Upgrade walking of course
consumes more energy A glass of but
termilk yields about 20 calories.
Left Handed Pupil.
What do you advise about teaching
left-handed boy to write? He is very
ing to try. He uses the left hand for
everything. His father is a very fine
left-handed writer, but backhand. His
grandfather was left-handed. I, his
mother, was naturally left-handed, but
was forced to change to right-handed-
ness when / entered school, I was not
SO thoroughly left-handed as he Is.
(Mrs. j. H. o.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

saw individual bedroom doors treated in
so amusing and unusual a fashion that
they. were not only sign-posts to the
cccupant within, but an artistic eddi-
ton to the hallway.
To begin with, they were all painted
different colors! No. 1t wasn't at all
messy, though you might imagine so if
you hadn't seen it. The general wool
work WIS white, and the doors Were
painted deep blue, bright yellow, cne
sage green, and one was a sort of
mauve. On each was a pretty knockeT
Of brass or polychrome. and above the
knocker was the occupants name in
little frame. Sometimes there was an
amusing legend in this frame-for the
cards could be slid in and out easily.
One. 1 remeASer, was lettered, Union
rules-an ,eight-hour night" Another
said: "Busy-Sleeping :" On my door,
the guest room door, my name was pref
the wrong room or have some one else
boiling suddenly into mine!
Beside each door hung d-oll little
lantern on bracket. An electric light
was managed from a button inside The
room, and when the occupant was with
in the lamp was lighted If he or she was
awake. If out or gone to bed, the lamp
was dark. The bathroom, fer rooms
with no bath attached, was marked
by a cunning illuminated shade showing
a jolly baby appearing over the rim
of a bathtub. The light by this door
was kept turned on all night. The
whole scheme was a decorative and con-
venient one for giving individuality to
an upper hall, which is usually as i'm
personal as a hotel corridor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BEDTIME STORIES By % Thornton s.r.s

and then. In a measure, they lost their
fear of it. They became used to see
ing aeroplanes, though they never
could become quite used to the noise
they made. They learned that as long
as they kept out Of the way Of these
strange man-made machines there
was nothing to fear from them. So
now they took no heed Of these noisy
flying machines. That is, no one did
but Old Mr.. Buzzard.
Those machines made Old Mr.. Buz-
zard angry, and the cause Of that
anger was jealousy. Yes. sir. 1T was
jealousy. Old Mr.. Buzzards pride was
hurt. You see, there was nothing
about him to be admired by his
neighbors excepting his ability to fly.
And now, having seen these man.
made machines fly. they no longer
admired him, for these machines few
without tapping wings.
So, whenever one of these machines
was in sight Old Mr. Buzzard would
sit on his favorite perch on a tall,
dead tree and watch ealously. "They
can't fly as high as All can. No, sub,
these no-account, trif1ing, man-made
things can't fly as high as All can."
he would say over and over to him
self
OF course. he was overheard. ANY
one who talks aloud as Old Mr. Buzz
zard did Is bound to be overheard
sooner or later. SO 1t wasn't long be-
fore all the little people in the Green
Forest and on the Green Meadows
knew that Old Mr.. Buzzard was
Jealous And soon they began to tease
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Modification of Bouffant Fashions
NY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

The bouffant skirt ha triea desper-
ately to succeed
Or, ratheL. those who admire the
silhouette Of the bouffant skirt have
done what they could to push II into
q position where II would eventually
supplant the straight and narrow
gas-pipe outline But 1t was doomed
to failure Perhaps after years OF
the straighs scant lines a swinging
II anything in fashion can be spoken
of as natural-bus the wide, feii skirt
that has been presented and that has
been worn on the stage, By brides
maids and by young girls at dances
has not been the skirt that any one
would choose for frequent wearing
in this day OF crowded houses, small
apartments, motor cara and the rest.
A canned sardine might as well hope
to have the outline OF japanese bal
loon fish.
The gas-pipe silhouette seems TO be
still with us, but the gas pipe Is
already showing desire for ornate
ness. And 1t may be that as a com
promise between a natural swerving
over to the very wido fu'i skirt and
the present-day impracticabilIty of such
a skirt there will come a skirt that
starts out with bouffancy Mt the hin but
gets no further. You have doubtless
heard OF Cheriut's Cambodian silhouette.
showing short godets on the hips that
are held out by means Of stiffening The
erect Is what you might call peg-top,
enamel has given US suggestion of
the same silhouette in evening gowns
that show drapery OF the fabric eyer
the hips.
The brown velvet frock In the sketch.
worn by a smart American woman,
gives the same effect Here, however,
there are ruffles. three In number, of
the velvet over each hip. They are en-
broidered in gold threads and are
stiffened by some sort Of wire between
the velvet and the lining.
Sometimes this peg-topped effect Is
produced by the shaping Of pockets and
one Of the new short fur Jackets of car
ecul shows the peg-top effect produced
by wide, deep pockets on the hips.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Hay Fever Resorts.

Now that the season is over it is
where, take it from the home folks
or the state health authorities, hay
fever sufferers generally find relief:
Alabama-Towns along Mobile bay
are resorts for people having asthma.
Arizona-State board of health re-
ports. Yes. we have no hay fever re-
sorts"
Arkansas-Eureka Springs. Heber
Springs, Sylvan Springs and Wins
low. all in the Ozarks.
California-Santa Cruz, Del Monte,
santa Barbara. Coronado. on the
coast; Lake Tahoe, in the Sierras
Colorado-Silver Plume and other
nso1Ina mo1ntains Z oon haying wing an altitude ex-
=. Connecticut-The Litchfield Hills,
New London.
Florida-Partial relief along south
Georgia-Brasstown, Bald noun
tain.
Louisiana-Covington Abita Springs
and Magnolia afford relief from the
spring type of hay fever
Maine : RangeIey lakes, Kineo,
Moosehead lake.
Michigan-Northwest part COM
paratively free.
Minnesota-Duluth
Springs, Albuquerque, Valley Rancho,
Glorietta, Jemsz = Springs. 49, Sulphur
Springs, Ell Porvenir and East Las
Vegas.
New York-Adirondacks, Thousand
Island Park, Big Moose, Old Forge,
Fulton chain Of lakes.
North Carolina-Eagles Nest, Glen
Ayre, Black Dome, Mount Gibbs, Hall
Back, Mount Mitchell, in Black noun
tains Double Springs, Richard Balsam
and Jones Knob. in Balsam range :;
Mount Buckley, CIingmans Drive, Mount
Love and Alexander, in the Smoky
mountains.
North Dakota-Devils Lake
PennSylvania-Eagles Mere, the Po-
como mountains, hills around Bradford
mountains around Mont Alto and CAL
edonia.
South Carolina-Caesars Head. Green
Vile county.
South Dakota-Hot Springs.
Tennessee-Roan mountain; altitude,
6,310 feet.
Utah-Brighton. Ogden, canyon re-
sorts.
vermont-Green mountains, 4,43o feet
altitude.
Washington-Practic no hay fever
anywhere west of the Cascade range
West Virginia-Terra Alta. Marlin
ton and Webster Springs. favorable, but
altitude (2,500 feet) not enough to af-
ford complete relief
Wisconsin-Two Rivers, because of
Evening star., 1923-10-30

nride in the way he can dodge. Glory
the Cardinal Is proud Of his hano-
son,a ooat-and who can blame him!
Even Old Mr.. Buzzard, who is GER
tain,v anything but handsome anu
whn. because Of his habits, IS rather
Looked down on by many OF MS neisn
hors has something to be prouu ol.
r. Ia his power Of flight. NO o.ne.
hird of ALI those living on the lano
can f1v as can Old Mr.. Buzzard. Win
h;s great wings widespread ana
without mapping them as. other biros
Tan he can sail round and round hlgn
nm in the blue, blue sky. seeming 70
sirnuay float in the air. And ne dearly
loves to do 1t. You know, there Is =
atory that the reason he has no featn
ers on his head is because his great
rreat-eyer-so-gre -great-garndfather, VINO
lived way back in the days when the
world was young, once few 20 hign
that fhe sun scorched the feathers on
his Mead. and so no Buzzard since has
ever worn feathers on his head. or
course, this Is only a story, but IT
shows how the Buzxards have always
heen considered wonderful flyers.
The first time the little people OF
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows saw an aeroplane they mis-
took 1t for q new, kind Of bird
giant bird-and 1t filled them. with
great fear. But 1t hadn't taken them
long to discover that 1t wasn't a bird
Iat all, but something made by man.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

A dandy little frock for the small
school girl or her tiny sister is shown
In the sketch above. 1t may be made
of length to cover the bloomers or
shorter and in scallop outline. as
shown In main sketch. The pattern
can be had in sizes two. four. six and
eight years. For the dress and bloom
ers in the four-year size. two and
one-quarter yards of thirty-s six Inch
material with one-half yard thirty
six-inch contrasting is required.
e All sorts of wash fabrics might be
used for a little affair such as this,
Including gingham, cotton crepe and
unbleached muslin, Charlie, too, would
be pretty, especially II the dress was
expected to serve for best wear. And
for warmth, the girl OF six or eight
would be adorable garbed in bright
colored wool jersey or serge.
Price Of pattern, 15 cents, in pos
tage stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, - East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
Rnd address eleariys
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Barded Veal and Vegetables.

Insert a skewer into one end of a
long strip of bacon and draw the ba-
con to the end of 1t. Then run the
skewer through the following. string
ing them on in the order given: One
half a medium sized beet with the
skin removed, one-half a sweet pota-'
to, one three-inch cube of veal, one
half a sweet potato, and one-half a
beet prepared like the first. Now
draw the strip of bacon round the
vegetables and the veal, and run the
point of the skewer into the other
end of the bacon, so that the veal
and the vegetables are incased in the
bacon Prepare similar skewerful
for every person to be served, sus-
pend all the skewers in dripping
pan, shred one onion in the bottom
of the pan, and bake the skewerfuls
for one hour in a medium oven. Then
place the skewers on a platter. To
make a good gravy, stir about two
tablespoonfuIs of flour into the drip
ping, add about two cupfuls of hot
water, cook the mixture for a minute
on top of the stove, and strain it over
the platter. Squad. snipe. or part
ridge would be delicious substitutes
for the veal. Serve with this dinner
a salad of quartered ripe tomatoes
and dessert of chopped pulled figs
and cream.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Distorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
KRFRS
vARIATION-Von krebs.
RACIAL ORIGIN-German.
SOURCE-A locality,


In this country the family name of
Krebs is much more widely known.
than the name of the town of Krebs.
Yet it Is. of course. from the latter
that the former has come. It Is a
community located in upper Saxony
which has been in existence for sew
eral centuries and possessed of a
history reaching well back into the
days when family names were being
formed in Germany.
The name of Krebs is but the mod
ern, shortened form of Won Krebs,
in which the original meaning "of
Krebs" or from Krebs" is preserved.
Curiously there has developed in
Germany in more recent times a popu-
lar error that the prefix won" indi-
Gates noble origin. In reality it may
or may not-for the most part not.
In medieval times a man was often
known by the name of the place
where he lived or whence he had
come, whether he belonged to the
ruling family in that place or not.
But as result of this popular error
there are many amusing instances to
be found among German names
where the won" has been arbitrarily
added without producing sense. Less
often such instances are to be found
among English and French names.
Krebs, however, being the develop
ment of place name, naturally takes
the won" and a man named Krebs
in pref1xing a won" to his name
would only be changing it back to its
original form.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1923-10-30

This is one of our first trees to
adorn itself in fall coIoring. In fact,
at the time of this writing it is in
full array. A pillar of fire" 1t has
been called. and this aptly describes
the brilliance Of it's rich and lustrous
red. They usually grow as single
specimens. seldom in groves. so that
in this season they seem to stand as
carefully distributed and flaming
heralds of the glad array Of the quiet
spirit Of fall. There is sometimes a
curious beauty in the single leaf when
1t first shows signs of coloring, part
of its surface presenting deep
green and the other part bright red.
Soon these leaves fall, leaving the
tree in its winter aspect, still attrac-
tive and still picturesque. and strik-
ingly individualIstic. The tapering
trunk penetrates straight up through
the head tc the top. From this the
wiry, angular branches come out
horizontal or slightly dropping. end
ing in fiat sprays of twigs and form
ing. usually. long. narrow head,
though varying considerably in form,
Evening star., 1923-10-30

sometimes so .unsymmetrical as to be
grotesque.
1t is usually a small tree twenty
to fifty feet high. but in the south
may reach height of 100 feet with
a trunk diameter Of four feet. 1t
ranges from Maine and Michigan
south to Florida and Texas. The
bark is brownish gray. on old trees
deeply furrowed into perpendicular
ridges.
The leaves are two to five inches
long, oblong. one-half to three inches
wide. smooth margined, wedge-shaped
or rounded at the base. sharp-pointed,
lustrous dark green above, paler be-
meath. The flowers are small, green
and inconspicuous. appearing in May
or June in small clusters. The fruits
are dark blue berries. two-thirds inch
long in clusters of two to three, rip
ening in September.
1t is frequent tree throughout
the District, not so much in formal
planting in our parks as in swamps
and wood lots on the outskirts. and
in Rock Greek Park. The tree shown
ABOVE is growing near the south side
of Crittenden street, just east Of
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

l went to see the pickture at the
Little Grand Sattiday aftirnoon for 2
main reasons, ferst because liked the
title of 1t, being Ded Men Tell No
Tales In 5 Parts. and End because 1
had dime, me getting there erly on
account of always liking to see the
beginning of pickture so i know
wat its. about without worrying. and
some little old lady sat down in the
next sect. saying, i wish 1t would
than the theater because 1t don't make
eny differents weather I'm a little
hard of herring or not.
Wich prftty soon the pickture start
ed. being lot Of cow boys gambel-
ing out west with revolvers sticking
out of their belts and some werds
came on saying. Jim Harkins Was a
Newcomer in Red Gultch.
Watts 1t say. I wish they wouldent
put 1t on and take 1t off so quick. wat
did it say? the old lady sed.
1t sed, Jim Harkins was a New
conner in Red Gultch, l sed.
Did wat? Wat? Speek out, the old lady
sed. Proving she was hard of heer-
ing all rite, and I sed, Jim Harkins
Was a Newcomer In Red Gultch. Say
round started to go Shh. shh. and
the pickture kepp on going and Jim
Harllins started to gambel himself
and all of n suddin he jumped up and
some more werds came on saying
wat he sed, being, This roulette wheel
is crooked and Jim Harkins don't
stand for crookedness in no form.
Wat. wat, wy cant they give body
time to reed it. wat did 1T say? the
old lady sed. Being a lot to repeet.
she sed, Wat, speak out, wat? So
told her agen and hole lot of people
went Shh. shh, making me start to
feel nerviss, and usher started to
wawk down and quick moved across
the lie to another sect and the usher
leened over the sect ware ! was be-
fore, saying, Less noise please, and
the old lady sed, Wat? Wat. Wat are
you saying?
WITCH the usher went back agen
without saying wat he was saying
and injoyed the rest of the pickture
better.