davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

That the San Juan Basin will
nave broad guage railroad within
'he next year or so, is very appar.
net but just how far the road will
penetrate through it will be impos.
sibie to determine until after actual
construction begins. The latest
dope is that should the Los Angeles
syndicate fall down the Santa Fe
Northwestern, which is now build.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

BE a good citizen yourself. Help
your neighbor to be a good citizen.
Inspire him to help others to be
good citizens, that they in like
manner may pass the good work
along. The more really good citi-
zens we have, the less poor ones
there will be. That is good for tn c
community, the state, and the ma
ton. And what is good for them
is good for you.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

CHAUNCEY DEPEw, former United
States Senator, So years young and
full of pep. forgets his worries at
sunset every day. He never takes
them to bed with him, and that, he
says, IS the reason why he never
grows old. Many of us take the
little cares and worries of business
too seriously. We puzzle over
them during the day, complain
about them at meal times, and take
them to bed with us at night. 1t is
not TO be wondered at that thev
soon assume the proportions of gen.
uine troubles, even though they be
out Slight in the eyes of other peo.
pie. Emulate the example of Sen.
ator DePew. You may even live
TO greater young age.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

have been appointed agent for the
Insurance Company Of Pennsylvania, in
place of B. F. McAnear, removed, and
would be pleased to talk with any one
interested in having fire insurance.
c. l.. FLANDERS.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

For a fact the Dove Creek EN-
pire hits the nail right square on the
head when it says: "It has often
been said that the government cares
more for the Indians than it does
for the white men. This is pretty
well illustrated by the government S
attitude in the matter of oil. The
Indian is allowed enough out of the
oil under his land to make him
wealthy. The white man loses the
oil and possibly the land Also"
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
assistance at the time of the death of
our dear mother; also for the beautiful
flowers.
Charles Leavell and Family
George Leavell and Family
Sally Mann and Family
Reamer Leavell and family
Lon Leavell and wife
Mrs. Alma Reavis and Sons
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

Zane Grey's story in picture s
RIDERS of the DAWN" will BE
SHOWN at the Opera house.
May 5th.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR, PUBLISHER.

Entered Al the postoffiee IL Dolores, Colorado
IN, ,t,ap.p1i.sf,,u through the mails, Hs SECOND
.lsss mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-Fresh cows, also some
heifers. Can be seen one mile west and
one mile north Of Lewis. Inquire of X.
M. Davis. Lewis, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-A second. hand Buick Six.
~ good condition, cheap. DOLORES
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

Opportunity is right in front of you,
but it won't wait for you to catch up.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-My ranch near Arriola.
Give good terms. Will take good auto
as first payment. A. w. Muse. I'm.
perisl, California.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
SYNOPSIS

S1NOfSlS
Scene |. The Chrysanthemum Garden and Sum-
mer-House Princess Kiku and her ladies' in. waiting.
Intrusion of Lady Cavendish Story of the Ship
wrecked baby.
Scene ii. Same as before. Sahara brbes little
Ito to bring misfortune on the Princess by play
act, which the Princess believes is reality Mmosa's
description Of the Emperor's reception. The work
ing of Sakaras spell.
scene ILL., Room in a Japanese hotel Miss
Pendergasts socitude of Arthur, Cecil Cayendisb's
brother.
Scene ~. Room in the house of Sahara
Sahara gives Ito further instruction. Mimosa's
1ruitiess embassy. Sakara's curse
scene V. Room in Japanese house. Kiku's
haliueinaton: What touch withers". Cecil
and companions interview with Kiku's ladies'.
Miss Prendergast's CONSERVATION.
Scene W. The Chrysanthemum Garden Ito
repents. Kiku supposes she had struck Ito blind.
he confessed it was pay-actng. The story of the
shipwreck. The heress is found
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
Friday, May !, 1928

ADVERTISING RATES
20 cent?, per single column inch, per mohth
Insertions Of one week, only, % cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line ench issue,
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly eLuuges ceuts per inch
additional.
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied
no, later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks 70 cents resolutions OF condo
leuce 10 ceuts per line siI words TO the line.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
FORWARD

The Japanese are notably and effusvely polite in
Their department. japanese girls are especially
kind-hearted and obliging. Their religion denies
them Immortality, and they believe that their
paramount duty in life is to please
Their education imbues them with an intense love
OF flowers, bright coors and all that is beautiful it
inculcates the extreme of social etiquetten in eyery
Gay department. 1t adds words of compliment in the
eommonest phrase OF conversation. and moreover,
teaches them to rely on signs, omens and tntelsrv
gods both good and evil
In this Romance" the quaint and sprgbtlv stvle
OF Japanese expressions is carried out az faitbfnv
as possible.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Twot tons beardless barley.
good seed. Inquire Of VIM. Ritter, Do
lores, Colorado.
FOR SALE-Wheat and shelled corn.
G. d. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

CAST
Princess Kiku. Favorite niece of the Emperor
Minnie Latchaw
. Mimosa San Alice Akin
o Yuki San Arnola Withers
U Iotmai San ~ " 'e Lillian Bear
Haru San Iva Latcbaw
Sahara, a learned Japanese lady devoted to
ancient customs ................I Inez Plumlee
lto a boy Alice Miller
Lady Cavendsh, English girl travelling
In Japan n...................Al Alice Morgan
Miss Pendergast, Her companion =. Harriette Pyle
Moonbeam Fairies
Chinese Lanterns
Location-Tokio
Time-The present
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-Extracted honey, any
amount. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

FOR RENT-A ranch. Inquire Of G.
D. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My ranch cash rent. SCI
Wilbur Bishop, Arriola, or Rev. c. h
Flanders, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-New l2xl4 wall tent, y
o., az inch wall-less than wholesas
price. d. A. Gregg.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs. Inquire Of
b. F. Walker, 81 miles south of town.
2 miles south of Wheatlands. ~
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

l6O-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, near Dor.
Creek, 25 acres plowed, house. corraL
wood, water, l mile wire, posts, ~
acres good plow land. See J. u
Brumley, Cortez. 22u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
STILL SAFEGUARDING
OUR INITIATIVE

Anticipating an increase of unem-
ployment the big financial and indus
trial interests are getting ready to
meet the crisis in the most profitable
way to themselves.
AS usual, the employing class has
only one standard for measuring the
success or failure of any policy. This
is: How much will we gain from its
application.
In the Open-Shop Review for No
vember published by the notorious
anti-labcr organizations, the Nation
al Founsers Association and the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association. there
appears a forecast of what the en-
ploying class proposes to do should
the country be confronted with an
army of unemployed. The solution
is that the United States must avoid
the practice instituted in England of
giving money to workers out of en-
plOyment.
No one need be surprised at the
spokesman of the employing class pro-
testing against helping workers in
need. Nor can any one be astonish-
ed at the refusal of a capitalists gov
eminent to grant even the most
meager subsidy to pOverty-stricken
workers while it squanders billions of
dollars in bonuses to prcfteering cor
porations. But what is interesting
and enlghtening in this editorial
against our adopting the English poll
cy is that the old hoax of preserving
Individual initiative is again blazened
forth. That lame horse of "Laziness
being rewarded" is again trOtted out.
Yet behind all his apologies the
financial correspondent writing from
London manages to let the cat slip out
of the bag and tells the real reason
for this opposition. Speaking of the
British system of unemployment re-
lief, he says, Spending mony on Mes
OpOtamia is an investment; but spend
ing money in the subsidixation of the
masses is waste-that is a cOmpari-
son that Englishmen are thinking
about at the moment"
Here we have it. The keynote fol-
our own employing class has been
struck When millions of workers
will be walking the streets out OF
work and out of hope, our capitalists
will talk cf safeguarding initiative
and fighting laziness." And they
will also find it profitable to subsidize
imperialist ventures in Porto Rico
San Domingo. and Hawaii.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21

house but to the State. and that trav-
elers should not be compelled TO nave
their beautiful views and vlstas pro-
famed by painted boards.
Speaking of this idea in Illinois,
Governor Small said: "Illinols mas
seen the logic of preserving the rlgnt
of way in this respect with the; result
that we have hundreds of miles OF
drives fringed with grass, trimmed TO
a lawn-like nicely, and unmarried by
unsightly billboards, which are SO
often seen in neighboring common
wealths."
Col. C. R. Miller, director Of the
Illinois Department of Public Works
and Buildings, said:
Connecticut has followed Illinois
law prohibiting signs on the rlght-ot-
clean highway policy, has passed :
way. Minnesota has also followed SUI
and law in that state, effective De
cember 1, 1928, provides for the elm
ination Of advertising signs alread!
standing, as we'll as prohibiting tat
construction Of new ones.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
PROHIBITING DEFACING
ADVERTISING SIGNS
Natural Beauty Not to Be MARRIED
By Commerce.

Several states have passed laws
prohibiting signs on roads, with the
idea that the automobile, carrying
tourists and sightseeing travellers, is
not an asset to the individual business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
COMMISSION
LEAGUE OF MON
TANA Is ACTIVE
Send Out Letters to Bankers and
Merchants and Put on AZ Public
Meetings.
CLAIMED TO BE NON
PARTISAN ORGANIZATION

Starting with twelve hundred
: personal letters to the retail mer-
chants Of the State. a letter to
each member of the Montana
Bankers Association, and to each
County Agent in the State, the
" Export Commission League OF
Montana is now aggressively
campaigning for the support OF
= its program.
= "The purpose of The Export
: Commission League of Montana"
said Mr.. Dwight r. Cresap, It's
President, us to enlist the sup
port of farmers, bankers, bust
ness and professional men OF all
classes of commercial activity
behind the move to get from this
Congress an Export Commission
which will handle the farmers
surplus farm products in such z
manner as to make the farmers
purchasing power equal to that OF
other classes of citizens within
the United States.
"Mr. 0. F. Tate President of
the State Retail Merchants Asso-
CAdLAOlks WHO is OGCICGoA 4 AOeSo-
urer of Export Commission Lea
que is on the job at LewistOwn
now. Besides the great mass OF
letters he is having sent over the
State he is also arranging for for
ty-twO public meetings within the
State. from the Sixth to the eigh-
teenth of the month, inclusive.
These meetings will be addressed
= by prominent business men,
bankers, and farmers, and the
towns surrounding the various
= places of meeting are being COW
cred with hand bills announcing
= the dates.
8 In order to furnish the means
wherewith the expenses Of these
* meetings and of the publicity for
$ the movement can be cared for,
the various civic bodies In the
State are being circularized also.
= The Export Commission League
Of Montana is not a partisan or
ganiZation. 1t is composed of
representatives from the Montana
Wheat Growers Association, Mon
tana Bankers Association. Mont.
Farm Bureau, Montana Farmers
Union. and Montana Retail Mer-
chants Association. Headquar-
ters are at Lewistown, Montana.
/ x 4 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
BRINGS BACK "SICN"
FROM SOVIET RUSSIA
Vice Chairman Of Federated Farmer-LabOr
Party Brings Back "A Sign" From Russia

pounds during the time | was in
Russia, declared Green.
"And l lost 25 pounds when l was
there two years ago., replied Foster.
Which ought to constitute power
full "sign". Green and Foster are of
the same size, tall and slender, and of
the same weight approximately.
Two years ago when Foster was
attending the first world congress the
Red international of Labor Unions,
at Moscow, when the armies of the
Polish people were rationed at cne-
half a pound of bread per day. Foster
under these conditions lost 25 pounds.
These past three months Green has
been attending the first World Con-
gress of Farmers at Moscow. He
found that Soviet Russia is not COM
PEELED to stint in the distribution of
bread.
Bread, he said, els cheaper in Sow
let Russia than in any other country
on the face of the earth. And it is
good bread. too. I've get a big piece
of it in my grip. l am taking it back
to Nebraska to show Mrs. Green what
those Russians can do.
And under these conditions Green
gained seven pounds in weight, and
the story of these 80 pounds of Foster
and Green looks to me like big ar
gument in favor of Soviet Russia.
When Foster was in Russia he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21

noted that the crowds trying to jam /
themselves into the few cars in opera |
ton. Green reported the street cars
all repaired and painted.
Foster told of buildings, two years
ago, in very bad repair, with upper
stories being deserted. Green told
of all these houses being repaired.
But in the rest of Europe the con-
ditions are entirely different.
cit breaks your heart to go thru
Germany, said Green.
But the peasants and workers, in
Moscow, went home from the great
gatherings in Moscow, singing that
they hoped they would meet in Berlin
in two years.
1T took me a long time to get
nv balance in Soviet Russia, said
Green, who found his first contact
with Communists at the July Farm
ers' Land Conference in Chicago.
'But [ can see now why the capital
| lists of the world fear Russia. A loaf
Of Russian bread is the cheapest in
the world, but cookies and cakes are
more expensive than on Broadway,
New York.
! al think | can summarize the situa-
1 bACdl III LAuSSl& III ~ WO40Ss AsNooAeA
doesn't allow the lawyers to vote. the
United States doesn't allow anyone
else to vote.
Green says that one of the great
est thrills he got in Soviet Russia
was talking to 10 acres of people in
| the Red Square, in Moscow.
While in Russia, Green talked to
| the prosecutors in the Butchkaitch
case, and he gives his opinion that
''the verdict was justified.
Green says he has big things to
tell the farmers of the middle-west-
ern states about the farmers of Sow
ct Russia; the story, fer instance of
| 10000 acres of land in the Ukraine
as level as a baseball diamond; rains
in the spring and rains in the fall
with no rain at harvest time; land
four miles from deepwater transport
alton, so that grain can be delivered
at Liverpool just as cheaply as the
western farmer can deliver it at Min
neappolis, Mimi. 1900 miles from
tidewater.
The first vice-president eff the Fed
Grated Farmer-LabOr Party found al
the hotels wherever he went trans
formed into schools and filled will
students, and he was convinced tina
there is a great drive for education
going on in Soviet Russia.
One feature Of the great Agricul
tural Exposition at Moscow. that i'm
pressed him was the fact that Their
wasn't a gambling device of any kim
in evidence, whereas in this countr.
: state and county fairs can boast o
.. little else The Russian Exposition
was not a commercial enterprise Xix
! similar institutions in this country
but purely educational.
Green said he made a great hi
with farmers in one section eff Rus
! STA when he guessed the age of
: COW at FIVE years.
4 Several Germans present guesse
! differently. When the woman Owne
of the COW was called upon to settl
the argument, she declared Green t
I be correct.
"The situation in Russia compare
( to that in the United States may
! stated this way", said Green. Il
Z Russia the farmers were given tn
land for nothing; in the Unite
s States the land is being taken ava
2 from the farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
Let Us Reason!
You People That Are
Paying Your Bills

Do you know that you shouldering the fespon-
sby of the shrkers that nothing but dead beats?
Have you realized that you have been paying for
the feeding of those that never pay This because
der the present system of credit business one must
charge Is per cent for the goods in order make
up the loss incurred in charging and only those paying
their bills have that task perform and in order give
my many good customers the benefit, | am going
strictly cash basis.
So please take notice that beginning January lst
1924, am going to sell for cash only and therefore
will be able to save you from 20 to Is per cent and all
goods purchased from this store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
DOCTORS MISTAKES

DR.. H. S. Crossen, writing in Jour
nal of American Medical Association,
says he has listed over 200 cases in
which a sponge was left in the alb
dominal cavity after an operation. In
one case the surgeon also left pair
of forceps inside the patient. The
remedy. Dec urges, is to use a con-
tinuous strip of gauze instead of
sponges. In justice to the doctors, it
any more mistakes in their work than
the rest of us in ours. If that consol-
must be admitted they don't make
ing, they're welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21

Advertisers Attention
The Producers News is read by
5000 people in Sheridan County alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
Federated Farmer-Labor Pre-
service.)
(Rv ]. Louis Engdahl.l

10y d LOulS A1AAEs NAe+AAAsy
GIVE us a sign!" has been the cry
of the doubling ones. There are great
muItitudes today, even in the ranks
of the workers who doubt that the
Russian Soviet Republic is able to
stand on its feet, that it is self-sus-
tanning. They repeat the malicious
slurs of the Anti-Soviet press, that
chaos and hunger still reign under
Workers and Farmers Rule.
William H. Green. of Omaha, Ne
braska first vice chairman of the Fed
Grated Farmer-LabOr Party, has just
returned from PetrOgrad, Moscow,
Kieff, and Odessa. and he adds his
testimony to that of many others,
showing the irresistible power of Soviet
Rule.
But, in talking to Green about con-
ditions in Soviet Russia, tried to dis
cover "a sign" fer the doubling and it
came.
William z. Foster. Secretary of the
Trade Union Educational League, was
present during the interview, and he
asked:
''Is there plenty of bread in Soviet
Russia today?"
There certainly is. l gained sever
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21

Try a Want Ad-It Pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
WARRANT OUT FOR
BAD CHECK MAN

County Attorney Brown stated Wed
r.sJsv that a warrant had been issued
for The arrest Of Emil Belgrade of
RainviIle. charged with passing.
Iy t,l-thifa check upon H. A. Souther-
land Of that city in the amount Of
s5 90 It is said that Belgrade has re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21

Gently issued other wo,.,,
., The county attorney G aIso !. check.
there is too much Of this s0 n stated I'M
ing on and that drastic. '1 practice p.
be taken to put a stop ton ~ measures Nh M
OF worthless checks, % The pass;o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
Old Tomb of Tut Has
Has Yielded Rich PickingS

Luxor. Egypt, Dec. S.-(By the
Associated Pressl.-Rsmoval Of the
doors Of the great blue and gold
canopy over the nest of shrines IN
Tutenk-hamun's tomb has, it is un-
derstood, revealed a find which con-
stitutos an excellent augury for
Howard Carter's high hopes of dis
covering for the first time in the
history of Egyptology, the full pic
turesque regalia of an Egyptian
king.
This find is a large collection Of
gilded scepters both Of the variety
with sloping headpieces and of the
equally well-known crook shape, the
one signifying power or strength and
the other, rule. Another alabaster
vase of fine workmanship also is said
to have been found.
A closer examination of the great
linen pail, studded with golden
rosettes, which hangs over the second
shrine, shows that it has come apart,
one portion lying on the ground be-
tween the two shrines.
The increasing evidence of the
splendor in which the pharaoh was
laid to rest justify the expectations
that as the dismantling Of the shrines
proceeds the various component parts
of the monarch's state attire may be
brought to light.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21

The biggest advertisinv -,
Northeastern MontanasmlEE.nI Medium h
age Of it. The Produce axe advsoIs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
MUST INTERPRET WILL
Judge Banks ta Make Ruling on Be- quest af Miss Minielsy of Hartford.
 Who Left Money for Poor Children,

Hartford, May .a,--Iudgs John ". Banks Of the superior court has been asked to give his interpretation of q phase in the will of Miss Ellen F. Minieky. of Hartford, leaving s20,0A0 in trust to the New York association for improving tho conditions Of the poor. the income 10 he used to take the poor children Of New York into the country, A contest over this trust started in 1915 when Mrs, Hannah Leonard Of this city. Michael o'Keefe of York. Pa, and other nieces and nephews of Miss Minieky claimed that tho trust was invalid under connecti- eut law. Judge l.. r, Waldo Marvin. then judge of the probate court, ruled that the trust was valid, and the heirs appealed this ruling to the superior court.
 With this appeal pending. John J, Dwyer. New York and Hartford at- torney and executor of Miss Minieky's will. decided to settle matters, and so has instituted suit in the superior court against Mrs Leonard and the other heirs in which he asks the court to interpret or give its construction of the will.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A program of music by the Higf school orchestra. community singing by the members of the two classes as- sembled and inspiring speaking by veterans of three late wars made ur the Senior High school observance of Memorial Day today.
 Spencer H. Wood, commander of Stanley Post G. A. R.. talked inter estingly on the Battle of Gettysburg, before an assembly of upper classmen. A talk on Memorial Day by w. W. T. Squire proved very interesting. Harry Ginsberg spoke at the lower class as- sembly which followed.
 The usual class night cast rehearsal will not be held this afternoon, it was announced at the assemblies this morning.
 A special business meeting of the Girls league will be held this after noon.
 The Amphion club held a dress re- hearsal this noon in the academic building.
 School will close in observance of Memorial day tomorrow.
 The High school track team will go to Naugatuck to take part in a meet with the Naughatuck High school to- morrow afternoon. The following members of the team and the race they are to run was announced by Manager Benedict Durham: Quigley, 22o and 40 yard dash; kiniry. broad jump and 100 yard dash; Naples, quarter and half mile run; McCabe, quarter, half and mile run: O'Brien, half mile, broad and high jump; Clark high jump; CCwles, 100 yard dash and relay; Durham, shot put: Dolan, 100 yard dash; Dedorian, mile run.
 Bell, Halloran, McAloon and Phe- Ian are among those ineligible for the meet. This is the last meet of the sea- son.