davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
AT he Dolores Opera House Friday Evening March 9th
Adults-7S cents School Children-35 cents
LAKE VIEW.
(Received too late for last week. }

(Receiyed too late for last week.
Henry Girnt must have had several
extra turkeys if the feeds given for
him are to be considered from that
basis. First Mr.. and Mrs. Schlegel
give big dinner, then Mrs. Hepworth
has dinner, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. C.
w. Wilkerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Irving, with Henry Girnt as guest of
honor. The next Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hickey entertained the Eller-
meyer family. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Schlegel and daughter, That's, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wilkerson, and Henry
Girnt is again guest of honor.
Chas. Hepworth and family visited
at the Taylor Wilkerson home Sunday.
Zoram Rees and wife visited at the
Osborne home Sunday.
The Vance family are back in Lake
View living on the Montezuma Orchard
place.
Vim. Ellermeyer delivered hogs in
Dolores this week for Mr.. Carpenter.
The Grange is headed for success
this time. New officers were elected
last Saturday night and will be- ins stalled
this week. When they are installed we
will give the names.
Sunday school has had dose of
COUSIN because it gets better and
better.
Miss Thomas will have program in
her room March 9th. Lots of folks
kick about the programs but they don't
realize what they mean to the future.
An up-to-date teacher usually knows
the best methods.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
WANTED

Washing, ironing, and sewing.
Rooms to let with board.
Fresh bread for sale.
Mrs. ARTHUR STARKEY and
MRS. HELEN STARKEY,
Located in the Harold Brad
field house, on Second street,
end house south of r r. on
west side, Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
The Young Peoples Orchestra Will
plav at the morning service.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 alternating between Baptist
and Methodist churches.
Union Service at7:3O.
C. l.. FLANDERS, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Notice Of Pinsl Settlement and Determination
Of Heirship.

Estate Of Wilson Ebbsrt, Deceased.
No. OlSS
Notice is hereby given that on the sth day
Of March, A. D. 1923, the undersigned will
present to the county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado, his accounts for final settle-
ment OF administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may appear
and object to them; if they so desire,
Notice Is also hereby given that application for
the determination of heirship of said Wilson
Ebbert, deceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date herenbefore mention-
ed. or at any time to which the hearing may be
continued, proceed to ascertain and determine
who are the heirs of the said Wilson Ebbert
DECEASED, and as such entitled to inherit any
lands, tenements, Embellishments or other pro-
perty, real or personal. constituting all or a
part OF the Estate of the said Wilson Ebbert
deceased, and enter a Decree accordingly at
which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
WILLIAM B. EBBERT,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Wilson Ebbert, Deceased.
First publication February 2, 1s23.
Last publication March 2, 1893.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

"Waiter, said the customer, a1ter
waiting fifteen minutes for MS soup
shave you ever been to the zoo!
mo, sir.
"Well you ought to go. You'd ENJOY
seeing the turtles whiz past you'
The Juggler.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
FREE FIRST-CLASS
LAND is EXHAUSTED

The era of flee frst-class
land in the United States has
passed, according to the U. 5.
Department of Agriculture.
Nearly half the area of con-
tinental United States is not
in farms. Of this area, 4o,-
100000 acres are absolutely
desert or too rugged to culti-
Vate, 100000 acres are oc-
eupied by forests and cut-over
land, and 600, ,ooo, 900 acres are
IN the semi-arid west and suit
able only for grazing.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
CHURCH NOTICE
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
1890 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT. OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office ut Durango, Colorado.
January %, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that Julia Still,
widow and heir of John d. Still, of Do
iores, Colorado. who. on April 10, 1918, made
homestead entry, No. 06f5l, for f 2 Sc
section ls. township 81 north, range Is west,
T Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
70 make final three year proof to establi
claim to the land above described. before j.
n. Brumley, clerk of the District court at
SoItez, Colorado, on the 5th day Of March,
Siaimant names as witnesses:
FRANK Weaver, Joseph Osterfeld Lester L,
hing and Arch McCabe, all of Dolores Colo.
CHAs. X. SMITH. Register.
First pub feb. 2; last pub. mar. 2, 1929.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

Judge, J. n. Brumley
Clerk, q. n. Burke
Treasurer, Byron d. Brown.
supt. Of Schools. L. 8. Hutchines
Assessor, c. r. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank Philley.
Surveyor, John =. Bauer.
Attorney, q. W. Carpenter
Coroner, E.iE. johnson.
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. I, z. 9. Porter.
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
!. District No. 3, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, R. 8. 8. Fox.
Treasurer, Charles Bear.
Town Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, W. X. Gilliland.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, C. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, W.,R. ailliiand.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust. Walter Odenbaush, X. b.,
Durham, l.. Piumlee, l.. W. Lyntou, ID. s.
Thomas.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

aost people are considered intelligent
s'''' ~ they begin to tell others what
-. me best way to avoid a falsehood is
not to tell it.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Today we have new god. 1t
IS called the Subconscious
Mind, and is worshiped with
out being understood.-New
York Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Notice Of Adjustment Day.
=, Estate Of William D. Spyres, Deceased.
No. 0220.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado. on the 5th day of March
A. d. 1923.
Mrs. CHLOE HART,
Administrative of said Estate.
First publication Feb 2. 1928.
Last publication March 2. 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men $1.25, women, $500, all
others the same according to size.
Sole and heel $1.25.
Boots reduced from $4,000 to
$24. 90; pegged boots reduced from
$24. 90 to $4,000, includind war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so reduced from rs cents.
A. W. ARNOLD { SON
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Appearing with the Louis Gerhardt
Duo on our Lyceum course is Mrs.
Louis H. Gerhardt. reader and vocal
soloist. This company will give q
wonderful program of music, both vo-
cal and instrumental. Their program
Is a sketch, the audience is to be the
jury, and the verdict has always been,
Fine"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
GROUND BROKEN FOR CHURCH AT HAMILTON
Methodist Congregation Will Have
 S20,000 House Of Worship

HAMILTON, Ala, Oct. 25.-(Spe- clal l)-Monday morning ground was broken on the foundation of the New Methodist church in Hamilton. Quite a number of the members of the church gathered on the building site to take part in the eventful oc- casion. After a few remarks and prayer by Rev. O. l.. Millican. the pastor, first dirt was broken, 0. L. Millican striking the first blow with a pick. The pick was passed to James H. Nixon, chairman of the building committee, then to Judge W. K. White, Sunday school superin- tendent
 c. E. Mitchell, also a member of the building committee, took part in first work on the foundation. Master John Bryans Jr., was the first to lift a shovel of dirt. Then followed dozen or more members of the Ladies Missionary Society taking part in the work, which all Methodists of Hamilton are so de- lighted to see beginning.
 James K. Clark of Hamilton Is the contractor. When the church Is built and furnished 1t will represent, in value, $20,000, which Is approximate ly one-third of the present value of all church buildings in the Haley vile district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
? l W [ E OFFICIAL GOES ID OAK CITY
Thomas L. Beauchamp Is Transferred After IT
 Years At Decatur
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Decatur Ala Oct 2h 1

Thcmas l.. Beauchamp, for IT years connected with the electric lighting business, here has been transferred to Tuscaloosa, where he will be in charge of the properties of the Ala bama Power company. The change will be effective November 1. MT. Beauchamp came here when the local light plant was owned by the Elec- fric Bond and Share company of New York and continued with the com pany when the properties were &C., quired by the Alabama Power conn pany in 1913.
 Russell M. Shearer, formerly of the Birmingham office of the Alabama Power company, has arrived here and will succeed Mir Beauchamp. Mir. Beauchamp took occasion to con gratulate the people here upon MT Shearer coming to this city. He has many friends here who while con- graduating him on his promotion to additional duties. expressed sincere regret at his deDarture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
NE W UN|F FORMSFO FOR AUBURN R. l. I. |.
Military Students Dress Up In Sam Brown Belts
 Neverything

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 25.-(Special.) Brand new uniforms with the fa- nous Sam Brown belt adopted for the United States army Ly Gen. John G. Pershing, were received here today and will be issued to upper classmen, classes and of the reserve officers training corps.
 The first floor of the administra- tion building had all the ear marks of an army camp this morning when more than 200 upper classmen fell into the "bread line" formation to receive their uniforms. There was much shouting whenever a man put on for the first time his Sam Brown belt, even dignified seniors joining heartily in the chorus.
 The new uniform for the upper classmen consists of coat with the new roll collar effect, brooches, o. D. flannel shirts, cap, necktie, web belt, leather leggins, just like those used in the regular army by com missioned officers, and the dapper looking Sam Brcw~ belt. The uni- forms, which were made fy a Kansas City firm, according to srmy officials here, are fitting better than usual.
 Major John E. Hatch, commandant of the Auburn. reserve officers train ing corps said there were 225 juniors and seniors enrolled in the unit and total of 992 from all classes. This number is in excess of 100 over en- rollment in reserve fficers training corps last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
FINDS HIS SISTER AFTER 67 YEARS

DORA. Ala. Oct. (Special) A few days ago there was seen on the streets of Dora an old man who had come all the way from Tulsa, Okla, and who had spent months in search for his sister, whom he had not seen for 67 years. When they saw each other last she was 16 and he was 2S. Now she is S3 and he is 90. In the interim of years they had no forgotten each other, and many were the dreams and longings to meet once again, but they became separated and lost from each other.
 In the meantime she had mar ried Frank Manasco and became interested in her own family, and he of course, had chosen a bride and reared a family. Tor 50 years. as Rev. Williams, he has been a minister in the Methodist church, and moving from place to place it seemed he would never hear from his lost sister again, especially since she had married and he did not know her name now. But in some way he heard she had married Manasco, and
 
 Alabama. This was enough. Now that his wife had died and he was free he undertook to find her.
 He knew no better way than to take the train for Alabama and search every mining camp in the state until his quest was reward ed. He heard she was at Townley, but could not find her there, so after searching that and many other mining towns, he came to Dora, and while here he happened to run across some who were re- lated to the Manascos, and from them he learned that she is now living at Jenny Lynd, Ark, with her family, so with renewed hope, and determination he boarded the train here for that place, and it was there less than two days afterwards, that the old man clasped in his arms for the first time since she was girl the wo- man who all these years has meant so much to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
VISIT IN MONTEvALO

MONTEVALLO, Ala, oct. 25.- Special )--Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ly- man, who were married at Fort Mill S. C., on October IT, made a short visit to Charleston and other points in South Carolina and sther came by Montevallo to visit the grooms parents, Judge and Mrs. E s. Lyman. Mrs. Lyman, before her marriage, was Miss Florence Boyd and was private secretary to the president of Alabama college foI eight years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED

The executive committee of the Alabama Tuberculosis association; will meet here at a local hotel Fri day evening it was announced to- day by S. H. Malone of Decatur, member of the committee. He said 1t had been the original intention to have the committee meet in Birming ham but change in plans was made. Those expected to attend the confer ence here include Prof. s. R. Butler of Huntsville, Mrs. H. F. Pierce of Birmingham, president of the state organization; J. M. Graham of Bir- mingham, executive secretary; pr. H. c. McRee, Morgan, county health officer, and MT. Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
DEBATE CANDIDACY IF ALABAMA MAN.
AffirmatiVes Win Decision On Question Whether Under
 wood Should Be Nominee
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD TusfaioOsa. Ala. Oct n5 i

The subject of debate of the Son. erville Literary society of the Uni versity of Alabama Wednesday night was: Resolved. That Oscar Under wood should not be the democratic nominee for the Presidency. Affirm atlve, A. W. Jones of Birmingham and Claude Cotton; negative, Miss Langford of Bessemer and MT. Bax- ley. The decision of the judges was for the affirmative side. B. w. Smith made a five minute talk on Premier Mussolini of Italy the man and the statesman. Senator" Reed made a five minute talk on impor- tant political events. The following new members were elected: Messls. Kohn. Taylor, Cobb, Hunter. Nickel roy, Carter and Short The meeting was presided over by President Claude A. Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

their will in regard to proposed municipal bond issue of s15O,OOO for school improvements. The plan of the board of education is to make six issues of S25,000 of five per cent bonds to be sold as the money is needed in carrying out a progressive program of school improvements. This figure is compromise, the board having held out for an issue of $100,000 and representatives of the civic clubs asking for an issue of S2o0,O0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
CONDUCTING COAL SURVEY

Conrad Ohme, engineer of the Ala bama public service commission, is in the city making a survey of the coal supply of the Gadsden district, where it comes from, what it amounts to and how it is brought in. 1t is said the purpose is to secure infor- nation on which to base and ad justment of coal rates in the indus trial centers of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
RED MEN HOLD MEETING

PARRISH, Ala, Uct. 25.-NSpecIaI.J Several members of the local tribe of Redmen attended a public meet ing held at Dora, this county, Tues day night in the interest of the Red men order. The principal speaker was Charles H. Tanning, Walker county's representative in the legis- lature. Other speakers were Or ganizer Wingo of the Redmen, and MT, Grimes of Dora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
rgeH Promises Cooperation W Federal Forces Wih State Dry Agents

for the purpose of erecting a new school building. With the permis- sion of the board of education, they are to begin the immediate publica- ton of a monthly paper which will be put into every home in Attalla and which will explain the needs of the bond issue and the new school building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
pREsBYTERY CLOSES

Tuscaloosa Presbytery, composed of the Presbyterian churches of Hale, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Dallas, Marengo, Greene Sumter and Perry counties. which has been in session this week at Marion, closed Thursday evening pr. Charles M. Boyd of this city pre- sented reports of the home mission Presbytery and it was the most inn portant question to come up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
uRGE ROAD CONNECTION

Efforts are being made to Interest federal land and state road officials of Tennessee to connect the Chiso1m road leading out of Florence and Waynesboro. The Chisolm highway is improved as far as the Tennessee state line. Florence will be re- quested to send a delegation to meeting to be arranged between the representatives of Wayne county court and Highway Commissioner Creveling. The conference is to be held in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
TO CELEBRATE ARMIsTICE

John H. Wills, Post No. 36, Ameri- can Legion, will anticipate in spe- cial program in observance of Arm istice Day flowing action taken at the regular meeting of the post.
 Post commander, Capt. Emmett P. Smith, appointed the following com mittee to confer with the college authorities, wko are also interested in the Armistice Day program: Chairman, V. o. Collins, George w. Phillips, Coach John E. Pitts and Hugh G. Grant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
COMMUNITY FAIR IN CALHOUN BIG EVENT.
$100,O00 Verdict Awarded Against Piedmont Chief Of Police
 ANNISTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERATD

Ahhiston, Ala, Oct: 70
 Farmers and producers of the Rab- bit Town. Evergreen and Nancy Creek communities in Calhoun coun- ty., late Wednesday voted to hold another joint community affair at the Nancy Creek school house fol- flowing one of the most successful ex- hibits at Hollingworth that day. The business sessions of the community workers was presided over by Joe Dothard. leading spirit in the sec tion. The agricultural exhibits at the fair on Wednesday was pro- nounced by the judge to be extra fine. Hogs. poultry and mules. also horses of extra fine type were ex- hibited in large numbers and over 100 coops of fine fowls were shown to a large number of visitors. A booth arranged by the club girls of the Hollngworth community attract ed the most favorable attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ACKER NEAR DEATH

Ernest Acker, who was injured by falling on a rotary saw at Deal saw mill at Buhl Wednesday, was still alive Thursday afternoon. but with practically no hope for his recovery. On account of the long distance from, Buhl to the hospital here, 1t was some time after the accident before medical assistance could be rendered. Acker shows remarkable physical power in holding up so well under the loss of blood and a difficult op- eration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
FRESHMEN ORGANIZE

Freshmen ra,s, under the super vison of the president of the senior class, have organized. The orCaniza- tion was perfected at rousing meet ing in the Engineering auditorium. h the final run off Pat Moulto1 of Mobile was elected president, c. H. King of Dothan, vice president; J. F. Atherton O. Montgomery, secretary; Margaret Lane of A burn, treasurnr, and Mul gay Hoffman of Waverly, historian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
EDMoNDs IS SPEAKER

pr. Henry NJ. Edmonds of Birming ham was the guest and principal speaker at the ladies night banquet of the Rotary club 1t the country club Thursday night. He spoke on "Intolerance" and was warmly con- graduated at the conclusion of his address. During the day Dr. Ed monds was the guest of the Rotary directors at lunch and of the golfers of the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
LAUDERDALE FAIR OPENS

The LauderdaIe county fair opens today the first feature to be the ban quet at the Reeder hotel given in honor of the girls clubs of the coun- ty. This afternoon an old fashioned fiddlers contest will be held and fid- dlers from all over this section of the state will be on hand to com pete. Vaughans quartette from Law renceburg Tenn. will render a pro- gram and will lead the crowd in a community sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ROLL CALL TO BEGIN

The annual roll call of Tuscaloosa chapter of the Red Cross will begin on Armistice Day and continue through November 29. Hayes Tucker was appointed general chairman of the roll call Wednesday and plans were outlined for the coming drive. MT. Tucker will appoint his roll call committee within the next few days. The slogan will be Help the Red Cross do Everything that You Would do if You Were There"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ARRESTED 26 TIMES

crowd of eight negroes engaged in a card game and playing for high stakes were surprised by local deputy sheriffs at Q house outside the dam reservation yesterday and brought to Florence. All plead guilty and fined. One "colored gentleman" in the gang has already been arrested % times for gambling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HIT BY Rox CAR

Will Wiley, fireman on a locomo- tive at the Alabama Company's fur naces. was hit by box car being shunted in the yards late Wednes- day and is in a hospital suffering with a broken collar bone and sew eral severe body bruises. It is said he was standing on the ground when the switch engine backed the box car against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HEALTH OFFICERS CONFER

pr. S. w. Welch of Montgomery, chairman of the state board of health, will head a delegation of health officers, who will be in ses- sion with Morgan county officials all day Friday. Others in the party will include Dr. W. K. Sharpe of Fltr- ence, sanitary official in the Tennes- see valley for the public health serv- ice of the government; Col. William D. Wrightson of Huntsville, govern ment malaria expert, and w. c. Blas- ingame of Montgomery, an official of the state board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
LOUD PRAISE

A critic went by request to hear certain politician make a speech.
 Well" said the politician, after he'd got through-"well, how was it?"
 "Sound-very sound" said the critic.
 Yes" said the politician, and then, hungry for more. he beamed and added, "sound-and what else?"
 Nothing else-only sound" said the critic.-Los Angeles Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
FRIDAY SET ASIDE AS 'GADSDEN DAY"
Many From EtoWah Capital To Attend Cherokee Fair
 At Centre
GADSDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! Galsden Ala 0cf 2h

Friday has been set aside as "Gads- den Day" at the Cherokee county fair, which is under way at Centre and which is drawing large crowds Many local people will take advan- tage of the occasion to see the eX- hibits, which are reported to be un- usually large and interssting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
FOREMAN FOUND DEAD

J. A. McClusky Safety first'' fore ynan at Wilson Dam was found dead in his room m one of the mems bunk houses on the reservation yesterday morning at o'clock. MT. McClun- sky had been employed at the dam about seven months his home being in Chattanooga. He was 6S years old. The body was shipped to De- catur yesterday afternoon by a local undertaking firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
COURT TO PASS ON ROAD BILL

The supreme court will be asked to rule on the validity of the Forman road bill following the decision of the circuit court holding the meas ure invalid. Bond filed by the de- fendant will permit s. F. Roper to continue to act as road superinten- dent until such time as the court acts on the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
TO HOLD FIRST MEETING

Mrs. Erie Pettus and Mrs. Angus Taylor of Birmingham will be honor guests of the Axis club at it's first luncheon meeting next Tuesday. It is expected that most of the 150 mem bers of the organization will at lend