davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
MRS. MABEL c, WALDR0N
Fire Insurance and Notary Public
Office next door to Rasns
DOLORES, COLORADO
FINANCIAL STATEMENT


MoNTEzUMA COUNTY, ss.
Town of Dolores
j, C. L. Flanders, Town Clerk and Recorder,
of the Town of Dolores, Colorado. hereby car
tify that at a regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Dolores Colorado,
held December 4th 1923, the following bills
were read and warrants were ordered drawn on
the Town Treasurer for the respective amounts,
to-wit:
The Mine & Smelter Co. street supplies 8 lN.7I
9. l.. Flanders, salary and exp xpense..... 46.I2
John X. Becher, drayage. 1855
ldris Thomas, hauling for street lights l.50
e. A. Starkey, labor or.................... 4.12
7. d. Shaifstall, W. W. extension ..... 1898
Chas Bear, printing and legals ........ s.sl
a. W. Calhoon, hauling for street lights 800
J. r. Thomas, salary part month ....... $3.50
Cortez light and Power 60. light
supplies .......... ................ 3.75
A. A. Rust lights for November. ..... 5000
Rust Lumber Mere. Co. supplies gi.g2
Irhnt Hughes, supplies and labor 1881
hoy Starkey, labor. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Total...................,.. 9 50S.s5
c. l.. FLANDERS
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Published December 23th. 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Their Little Spst

Shelf we were married and A.,
Sorceu' would you object to my mar
rying again?
He-Why, not at all.
she-fou talk in such a heartless
manner.
he-Well, why should / have sym.
Dathy for fellow don't even know ,
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
BRPIISI

hy, hasy School at 1000 a. m.
u'nR each alternate Sunday.
|N service Hoo. Evening al
Peoples Meeting $50.
7. L. FLANDERS, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

Doh worry over the loud taIker
his noise seldom has an echo.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

The wise person pays considerable attention to
their health They do 80 from day to day leaving
te;r system fill up with poisons until they COM
eIed to 60 to bed and call doctor administer treat
ment. But they take after-dinner mint and brisk
a1 r other exercises every day in order to keep fit
for tbe work they have to do Business is very much
lie the human system it needs tonic to keep it in
shape What fresh air and exercise is n to the human
svsem advertising is to your business II you want
-. healthy body you must exercise. If you want a
strons healthy business you must advertise. Remem-
her YOU will find at The Star office to illustrat
your ad
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Nv the Shuvches
CATHOLIC

wees the first and third Sundays
NS 'en month. Services begin at
,,i..I public always welcome at all
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

oro IRANDE SOUTHERN r R
NV TINE CARD.
ARRIVE
s,-Ps,senser from Telluride and
40 ~ Intermediate. points. - W IN
4, rs"Passenser from Durango and
NJ intermediate points :i5 IN
DEPART
O. u,-Pa,senser for Durango and in,
NO. S ,s,m.dlate points .............. - IN
-, pss.enper for Telluride and In.
No - termediste points. lao p m
C. W. Lilly. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

-
Jpdss, }. N. Brumloy
r.,i. 5. NJ. Burke
T...,urer. Byron ID. Brown.
SAINT. of Schools, L. 3, hutehinss
,..ss,or, C. r. Hickman
sh,ria. Frank Philley.
snr,e,or., John +. Bauer.
Attorney, 5. W. Carpenter
r,,ouer. E. E. johnson.
s.pre.en.ative, Royal W. Calkins
cousTY COMMISSIONERS
n,,triet No. l, Z. ). Porter.
nt.,,iet No. 2, Henry Crawford
n,,rie, No. 5, Fred Haiier
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. $. Miller.
T,...urer, Charles Bear.
ro.p Clerk. c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, W. X. diiiiland.
Attorney, J. J. Downey,
ws,.r Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
W,,,r sup't, W. R. diliiland.
Trustees:
Ru,t, Jack Odeubaush, Gran,
I. PlumIee. L. W. Lynton, Harry
orsan, -------
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
NOTICE

Read The Dolores Star. $500 per year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

ment some horses under the q
viceable weight called for, and
these were at all blemished III
were knocked off at values real
below their worth, and they bard
paid costs, even although boug
low in the west. Seconds were
heavy supply and were bid in slcV
ly at low prices, unless in good 90
dition and weighing above y
lbs.
Good quality heavy green drsl
ers, 100 to 1900 lbs, sold at SSEI
$50 per head, with matched pal
at 5000 q $50; single drafters. gre4
good class. 1850 to 100 lbs, q
moe readily than any other t1
at $215@ 235; wagon horses ID
green and seconds. 1900 to 400 \
at $125 a 1855: good class acclimatI
horses. 1900 to 1900 lbs, at SlNI
175: blemished seconds at sou
]. c. Keith sold at his Bright
sale stables . carloads of gre'
horses and so to Is seconds. It VI
a poor weeks trading. with prid
lower. This week there will be 4
carload from the West and the Us
al entry of local seconds.
William Hurwitz & Sons Compal
sold at their Traverse Street stabl4
. carloads of fresh horses. and
seconds. The demand was qud
with some shading in prices to cd
sales. This week there will be
carload of fresh horses and W 81
onds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Lavalle Spills.
Some New Dope
on FirpO's Defeat

BuenoS Aires, Nov. 20-(By A. P.
Defending himself for his failure to
protest the alleged violations of the
rules governing the contest by Jack
Dempsey during Dempsey's recent
fight with Luis Angel Firpo at the
Polo Grounds in New York, Horatio
Lavalle, Firpo's chief second, in a
statement printed by La Nacion to-
day declares that during the first
round he attempted to enter the ring
to lodge a protest, but that he was
forcibly prevented from doing so by
two members of the boxing commits
sion who threatened me with the
police if l made any protest during
the match"
After the struggle with them |
was obliged to step down." the state
ment added
Lavalle explained that while in the
United States he never publicly ans
wered the charges that he had been
delinquent, because of 1.-The laws ex-
listing in the United States which
statement which might injure the in
terests of any enterprise"
Continuing, the statement said that
when Firpo knocked Dempsey out of
the ring the referee did not begin to
count Immediately and that IS Sec
onds elapsed before Dempsey was
on his feet again." Before the match
Lavalle says he did make a protest
against Dempsey wrapping three
meters of bandages around his left
hand, instead of the 60 centimeters
allowed by the rules, and that his
protest was upheld. Declaring that
he did not make any protest after
the fight against Dempseys' viola :
tions of the rules" Lavalle said that
was due to the fact that Firpo did
not wish to accept victory if it
were not won from the ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Short Speedsters
Shy in France

Paris. Nov. CA. p. by MaiD-The
French outdoor 1923 athletic season
has just closed, and in the absence of
startling performances by newcomers
coupled with the necessity of relying
upon Antwerp veterans, the outlook
for a French Olympic victory in the
100 and 200 metres distances next
year is acknowledged by the French
Olympic Committee and leaders of
the French Athletic Federation as
very gloomy. Andre Mourion, with
a mark of 10 AS seconds, will be
lucky to reach the finals, they de-
clare.
Nerquin of Tourcoing and Hirli-
mann of Strasbourg are the most
promising youngsters developed this
year. but neither of them has bet
tered II seconds. The former be-
longs to a football club which plays
association football league games
each week, which is regarded as
likely to take the edge off his form.
Hirlimann is a mere STRIPPING and
cannot stand hard training.
Cerbonney, Degrelle and Cailleteau,
all youngsters. will carry the French
hopes in the 200. Cerbonney recent
~ equalled the French record of 90
l-5 seconds for the distance and set
mark of 35 1-5 for the 800, but
these times will not win at Colonies,
The French, realizing this, are bend
ing every effort to train men for the
longer distances, 5000, 10000 and the
Marathon, in which they hope to
make better showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go, Nov.

ANlCdSO, NOV. ~.
Although wheat today at first showed
an advance. the market later sagged as
result of selling which followed a
denial that the United States govern
ment was contemplating relief work in
Germany. Closing quotations We're
to 1.02s@3 and May LOS. Corn fin
ished ! to Z down. oats unchanged to
&c higher and provisions varying from
10c decline to 12c gain.
Unexpected strength of the Liver
pool wheat market was largely respon-
prices here and for a slight further
rise that ensued. Reports that Amer
lean. British and Dutch bankers are
considering a loan to Germany may
also have induced some buying here.
No mention of the American govern
ment was male in this connection but
bears were quick to emphas size a
Washington dispatch quoting Secretary
Hoover in denial of any movement plan
for German relief.
Demand dwindled during the remain
der of the day, and with many traders
turning to the selling side the early
gains were more than wiped out.
Deliveries which took place on No
vember contracts here and some sales
to go to store had tendency to check
any late rally in wheat values. There
was talk also that Toledo was contin-
uing to receive imports of Canadian
wheat, duty paid. and it was estimat-
ed that 100000 bushels of the foreign
wheat had reached Toledo 50 far this
week. Suggestions were current. too.
that enlargement of the United States
visible supply might mean a heavy
carry-over next July.
Favorable weather for husking had a
bearsh influence on the corn market,
despite comparative smallness of ar
rivals. Offerings Of oats were linn
tied.
Lard was in demand, but meats re-
flected selling pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Slow Movies Show
In MemOriam Led
in Race with Zev

New York, Nov. o0.-Slow motion
pictures of the Zev-In Memoriam
race Saturday at Churchill Downs,
Louisville, exhibited today for the
first time by the Pathe Company,
show In Memoriam an apparent vic
tor by a half head, although part, at
least. of this margin was due to the
location of the camera six feet be-
You'd the finish line. The judges de-
clared Zev winner by a nose in one
of the most thrilling thoroughbred
races in history.
Calculation of the cameras loca-
ton to the wire and distance from
the horses at the finish gives In
Memoriam an advantage of about
four inches in the pictures, according
to an explanation made by En-
manuel Cohen, Pathe editor, to
newspapermen who witnessed a spec
ial showing of the films. Discounting
this however, it was pointed out, In
Memoriam apparently had lead of
approximately eight inches. mas
much as the margin actually ap-
parent in the pictures is about twelve
inches.
Mr.. Cohen emphasized, however.
that his explanation was purely
from a technical viewpoint, based
upon the revelations of the camera
eye" He refused to commit himself
personally one way or the other re-
gardinS the outcome of the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. 20.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000: beef
steers and warnings weak to csc low
err. top yearlings 1850: best handy
weight steers 1900; best heavy steers
1850; some 1507-pound bullocks 1875:
relatively short fed 1670-pound kind
965; several loads 1400 to 1525-pound
steers 9O0@975: she stock steady to
weak: bulls and stockers and feeders
steady: vealers improved quality con-
sidered Csc lower.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opening 10c
higher: closed fairly active 10 to 15c
higher; bulk good and choice 200 to
S25-pound butchers 700@725: top $50:
better grades 100 to 19O-pound average
$500 695; bulk packing sows 650@675;
Desirable de weighty. killing. pigs $500
500: estimated hoIdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: uneven;
generally steady; bulk good and choice
fat lambs 120001235; top 1885,. culIs
$500 1000; bulk fat ewes 5000 $50:
most feeding lambs 115001200: few
choice kind 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. 20.
northern spring f track domestic
1914; No. red winter do. 1924; No 2
hard winter b 1173: No. i Manitoba
DO; 1l23 and No. mixed durum do.
CORN-Spot weak; No. . yellow and
No. 2 white New York rail 1867
and No. 2 mixed do. 101A
OATS-Spot steady; No. white So
fEE do--aEasy; western bran 10O-lb.
HOPsCEasy: state. 1923. 50656:
1899 1879 3g3a!; Pacific coast 1923. 29a So;
LARD-Firm; middle west 1850
BUTTER-Easier: receipts 1884:
creamery higher than extras 54a 54s:
creamery extras 90 score. 535: do
trsts. SIS to 81 score. 46Q53.
EGGS--Cnsettled; receipts 1900;
fresh fires. gathered extra firsts 6O@6s do.
so G as; refrigerator firsts S1G32.
OTATOES-Steady: Long Island in
bulk $50 pounds 415G435: Maine $3.50
900; New York 310M325.
ABBAGES-Steajy: New York per
ton Danish 1500g 200G: Long Island
per head SC @ 0c.
The raw sugar market was firmer
with Cubas selling on the basis Of SIC
cost and freight. equal to 7.2S for CEN
Rumors of unfavorable political de-
veiopments in Cuba and the higher
ruling of the spot market caused a
further advance in the raw sugar fu-
lures market today. The close was off
few points from the best under real
lzing. but still five to nine points above
the previous night. December closed
5.47. March AS. MAY 354. July AGA
There were no changes in the re-
fined sugar market. but n better in
curry was reported, prompted by the
Hl@n6T ruins OF TdwS Fine
lated is quoted at SIS to 500
Refined futures nominal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1928.

spinney (scratch). third. Time, 8 1-5
seconds.
Hammer throw. won by Fish GO
feet). distance los feet II inches; Hill
GEO feet). second. distance 90 feet 3
inches: Burnett (scratch), third. dis
lance 81 feet inches.
Shot-put, won by Charles Rscratchl,
distance 81 feet A inches; Buker
(scratch) and Littlefield a feet), tied
for second. distance 81 feet 81 inches;
Eche Give feet). third. distance SO
feet 3 inches.
High jump. won by Lowell (scratch)
Littlefeld (scratch), second; hall and
Hamilton (scratch). tied for third
Height. 5 feet inch.
150-yard dash, semi-finals: First
heat won by Mason (scratch); Little
field e yards). second. Second heat
won by Fl harrington (scratch); Low
ell e yards), second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
SPORTINGNEWS|
Portland Wins from
Lewiston 80 in a..
Hard Fought Game
(SneciaI to- Kennebec JournaO

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 21.-Zakarian's
neld goal from the 20 yard line in
the fourth period decided the bitter
ly fought DECENTRALIZATION game
here today 80. 1t was history re-
peating itself for on Nov. 20. 1915.
Portland won 80. Lewiston out
PLAYED Portland the entire first half.
breaks stopping every Lewiston
drive. Portland held the upper hand
throughout the second half.
Lewiston held four downs on the
q and l yard line. Walsh tried a
field goal from the Portland ten yard
line. at the end of the second period
but the kick was low. alsh's long
end-run, Hefler's run of "a yards on
an intercepted pass and Blacks line
plunging featured. A crowd of 1000
witnessed the struggle which was
replete with thrilling football. Lew
iston gambled with the forward in
the closing minute of the game but
only got an yard result.
PORTLAND HIGH JORDAN HIGH
Boyd lie ................re Robinson
Norton 1t ........rt Ross, Diehl
kervan lg ........c Lott, O'Leary
Zakarian ..........c HarklnS
Robinson rg
lg Pendergast, Couture
Feeney ri ............... III MeiNln
Lee re ................ lie Waoe
Snatz qD ..'.........:r.qo Walsn
Black lib .......... RIB Matthews
Hef1er RIB .............lh lib Leighton
Handlon fb ..............f b Weber
Goals from field, made by Zakarian.
Referee, Carol of Bates. Umpire,
French of Maine. Linesman, Nc
Donough of Maine. Time IL minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Commission to
Enforce Rules on
KnOckdOWns Scored

New York, Nov. 2O-The state ath-
letic commission today took meas
ures to enforce its ruling that box
ers who score knockdowns must re-
tire to a corner while the count is
being made over their opponent. It's
action was in the form of an addi-
ton to the ring code STIMULATING that
no count be begun or taken unless
the boxer is in the farthest corner
from his fallen antagonist.
This step is an outgroWth of the
controversy stirred up by the Demp-
sey-Firpo championship fight in
which the titleholder failed to retire
to a corner after several knock
downs, while Firpo also neglected to
go to a corner after knocking the
American through the ropes in the
first round. The champions actions,
however, came in for particular criti-
clsm among observers who declared
he was guilty of repeated violations
of the commissions rule.
The commissions new ruling fol-
lows:
when knockdown occurs, the
time-keeper shall Immediately arise
and announce the seconds audibly rs
they elapSe. The referee shall first
see that the opponent rctircs to the
fartheSt corner and then. turning to
the time-keeper, shall pick up the
count in unison with the time keeper,
announcing the seconds to the boxer
on the floor. Should the boxer on his
feet fail to stay in the corner, the
referee and time-keeper shall cease
counting until he has so retired.
AT the tenth second, providing the
termination of the round has not
happened in. the meantime, he will
strike the gong twice. If a round
shall naturally terminate during a
knockdown. the time keeper shall
sound the gong once, thus indicating
the termination of the three minute
round as usual at the same time an
nouncing the second at which the
knockdown count ended"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Petition Bankruptcy
By John E. Liggett

Chicago, Nov. 20-A petition
bankruptcy was filed Monday on
half of John Z. Liggett, formerly
the bond brokerage firm of Lgget
Drexel of New York. In the pedu
liabilities are listed at $25S,SSs-
and assets as 500.
According to Liggett's attorney
the liabilities were contracted four
more years ago. while Liggeu y. "
in New York. OF the liabilities :.
S50.19 are for hotel ILLS ana m'
chandise purchased in New oiH
OF the notes. $4,000 is held oy -
Merchants Trust Company OF w "
terbury. Conn: $4,000 by the ~
mercial Trust company OF SplIu
field, Mass; $45,O00 by the Mei !.
Trust company of Bangor, Me,
$4,000 by the First National p "a :,
that city. A note for SS7,OUo - ~
by his wife, Violet E. LiggetI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Nov. 20.-Stock prices
developed considerable irregularity
in today's session after a strong
opening. The undertone, however,
was firm, net gains again exceeding
net losses at the close.
Further recovery of sterling ex-
change, combined with overnight
cable dispatches confirming reports
that break between Great Britain
and France had been averted
brought fairly large volume of
buying orders into the market at
the opening. Baldwin, opening a
point higher at a new high level
for the movement. again led the ad-
vance. more than a score of stocks
selling a point or more above yes
terday's close within the first hour.
President Vauclain's emphatic de-
NAL of reports that Baldwin direc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. 90.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16017.
BCTTER-EXtras 52g 52l; firsts 46
q 81.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26@26k
firsts 2542Ji.
CORNING. . yellow 11Gm11S.
EGGS-Ncarby hcnnery brown ex-
tras S69SS; white and mixed extras So
QS1: western extras 72@75.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks: special short 1850 $50; standard
cas- a T05.
HAY-No. . timothy 27@2S.
LAMB-Genuine spring 20425.
OATS-Forty pounds 61M62.
PORk-Medum backs 21500S050
POTATOES-Gre Mountains best
163 @111 per 100 pounds; sweet 400
500.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots less
2 per cent. for cash
VEAL-S@22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Baseball Schedule
u. of M. for Next
Season Announced

Orono, Maine. Nov. 20.-The Uni
versity Of Maine baseball schedule
for next season was announced to-
day by Graduate Manager Bryant II
includes games with Brown, Con-
necticut Agricultural, Rhode Island
Tufts, Harvard. New Hampshire and
Lowell Textile. The schedule fol-
lows:
April 10. Colby. Waterville, (exhi-
bition;) %, Brown. Providence; "a
Conn. Agricultural, Storrs; 25
Rhode Island, kingston; 26, Tufts
Medford; May 5. Harvard, Cam
bridge; 6, New Hampshire, Durham
10. Bates. lewiston; IA. Bowdoin
Brunswick; l, Lowell Textile
Orono; 81, Colby, Waterville: 23
Tufts, Orono; "a, Bates, Orono; 81
Bowdoin, Orono; June 4, Colby
Orono; z, New Hampshire. Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Hebron, Coburn and
Colby Freshies to
Compete Track Meet

Especial to the Kennebec rournaD
Waterville, Nov. 20-Coach Mike
Ryan of Colby College ANNOUNCED
this morning that the college would
hold a triangular cross country meet
tomorrow afternoon with Hebron,
Coburn and the Colby freshmen en-
tered. The race will be run over
the short course at Colby college
which is about three miles in length
although a very difficult one.
Last week, the Coburn Classical
barriers trimmed the Edward Little
high school runners at Auburn and
are in excellent condition to make a
stab at winning the cross country
meet at the college tomorrow. He
bron is little known quantity in
cross crountry but is understood to
have a fast team of barriers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Newsmen Can Sit In
Presidential Chair

Washington. Nov. 2O.-PreSiu !,
Coolidge offered the presloenu.
chair today to newspaper corr,
pondents attending his TueSu a..
press conference. but made II ~
that the offer wasn't open "
Corners. u,nSl
The chief executive lausn.Jssss
greeted the newspaper men i
they entered his Office with ln'' :
Servation: ...s.
Il notice that some of you ~ ~
to sit down during our conlei g 4
You are welcome to the use " :
chair at any time" M
Are you extending the same n 4
vitation to evcryone?" asked y
correspondent. .ras
mo, not It ALL" Mr.. CoOn''
quickly replied with smile