davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
MOVE KROKY v ZAJMU.
RUSkA.
Zensky vybor zada, aby anne.
ricka . ruska komise pO-
hovofily o situaci.

Washington, 2. dubna. -
Americke zeny, ktere byly Cd
Sc svym pozadavkem
o uznani sov6tskeho Ruska.
kdyz jej pfedlozily sekretafi
statu Hughesovi, vytasily Sc $
novym planem.
"VSechno,' co zadame jest to-
to-" pravi slecna Ella Boynto-
nova a pi. Louise Atkinsonova,
clenkyne ruskeho vyboru Zen
ske mezinarodni ligy pro mir
a svobodu, V dneSnim dopise
presidentu Hardingovi a sekre-
tart Hughesovi.
"Necht' pov6rena komise cd
ruske vlady jest pozadana, by
Sc sesla s americkou komisi u
jednoho stolu v pratelskem O.
vzdusi a necht' snazi Sc naji-
ii podklad pro pfatelske VITA
ny pfijatelny ob6ma zemim.
Toto jest nova diplomacie -
toto jest nova costa.
"Prosime, p. sekretari, u
cinte tuto vec. Zdarl-li sc vam,
nikdo Sc nebude radovati vice
nezli Wy. Navrh skyta nadej-
nou moznost; prosime, abyste
10 mem uvazoval."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
SCOUT ZACHRANILI LES
PRED VYHORENlM.

As 200 scoutn v lezeni, u
mistenem as 2 mile jizne cd
Chagrin Falls uplat1ili vcera
ziskane znaloeti, ze "a pozaru
jenz znicil tax zvany "Stary
mlyn", jedno z nejromantic-
t3jsfch mist clevelandskeho O.
koli, zabranili, aby plameny Sc
nerozsGily M sousedni sedm-
desati akrovy les. Mlyn byl O.
pust6ny a byval v l3t3 cilem
cetnych vyletnfkd pro krajinaf
ake krasne svoje okoli. Po-
vstaly polar postfehla scout
ska straz, jez stateGn& hochy
zalarmovala. Utvofen hasie-
sky fetez, ale stara budova ne
mohla byti vice zachranena.
Cd poletujiclch zbytkh chytila
vsak trava podrost a plane
ny Sc voln3 poealy plaUiti k le'
su. SCOUT vytrhaH . plotu
prkna t6mito 50 jim take po-
daSilo dalSf, velice nebeEpetnt
sffeni pla1nent zameziti.
Lezenf scoutt jest pod vole.
MIN Franka Shirleye a hos
travi venku prave nastale veil.
konocni prazdniny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
hRAJf USkOCNOU
POLlTlKU.
UGelem Turki pry jest znepf&-
teliti Britanii g Spojeny-
mi StSty.

Pafiz, 2. dubna. - Evrop-
sti diplomatic vidi We schvalenf
tureckym kabinetem Chestero-
vych koncesi, narokem ma
Mosulska olejna zridla, pokus
Angory postvati americkou via
du proti Wade briticke. Tito
diplomatic poukazuji, ze Mo-
sui neni v drzeni Angorske via
dy a ze tudiz nemdze poskyto-
vati zadnych koncesi admira-
lu Chesterovi, aniz komukoliv
jinemu.
Zridla lezi We hranicich sta
tn 1raku, jenz die mandatu
Svazu NarodI, jest vice meme
pod protektoriatem Anglie je
to dmyslem zmfn6ne zeme,
ably briticke spolecnosti vyko-
fist'ovaly omen kraj, ma cemz
'braly by podil francouzske
spoletnosti a ctvrtina zajmu
byla by poskytnuta americke
Standard Oil Co.
Zdai Kemalovi Sc zdari je-
no zam6ry, dostati Mosul zpet
do hranic tureckeho statu, pax
ovsem buude situace rozdilna,
avsak pro pritomnou dobu je-
no koncese nemajf zadneho w
znamu. Ucineny byly patrn6
k Will tomu, ably 81 naklonil
Ameriku.
Depese 2 Washingtonu sd6-
luji, ze yelvyslanec Childs je-
de do Lausanne, ably tam hajil
Chestsrovy niFoky podooroNf.
MIN americkeho pozadavku pc
otevrenych dvefich Turecku
Situace vSak neni tax jednodu.
cha, jak by Sc zdalo, nebot'
pokud Mosul neni v Turecku,
nevedou k nemu zadn6 turec-
Ike dvere.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
PARNfK HOf0 MA ATTAIN
TIKU. H

Boston, 2. dubna. Briticky
nakladni parnik City Of Victo-
ria jest v plamenech uprostfed
Atlantickeho oce4nu, die bez-
dratovych depeSf obdrzenych
zde. Poloha parnfku jest udA-
ma jako 1850 z&padnf delky q
6O:10 Sffky. PArnik pluje 3
nsjvttSi mo3nou Yychlostl X A.
zorskym ostrov6m. Jest to lod'
$3.50 tun nosnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03

soudu, Keidana, Hestona, Cot
terra a Marshe.
Smradlave bomby naplnene
hrozne pachnoucfmi lucebni-
nami, byly vrzeny do sesti vo-
lebnich budek v severnim kon-
ci mesta casn9 rano. Dive z
techto "bombovanych" osudf
jsou hlasovacf mista soudcd
Marshe a Hestona. Zapach byl
tax silny, ze Richard Lindsay,
m9stsky klerk, byl donucen o.
patriti move bulky, jezto voli-
ci, cetn& zeny mezi mimi. ne
|cht9li do onech "bombova-
|nych" vstoupiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
AMER. sPEkULANTI NEPOcHODlLI.

Praha 21 brezna Snahy amerckeho syndikatu am6-
uici zocneni Getnych velkostakd Ceskosovensku
drive vlasn6nych rakouskou uherskou echtou doznay
zkamani Nevys soud republiky ceskosovenske rozhod
vlada ednaa mezch pravomoci kdyz satky zabra
Ia zakad6 zakona narodnm shromazdenm prateho.
Soud odm veskere naroky ez Amercane tyto staky
Gni. cele amerckeho syndkatu byl Frank A. Munsey.
vydavate n6koka casops jednalo havne satky BY
vaeho velkovevody Bedfcha vymere 100000 akr6 kn
Svarcenberga vvmere 100000 akr satky Slo
vensku hrabee Esterhazyho, ktere m6ri 1079250 akr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
K yULI "KRASAvCr' CHAPLNOV.

Los Angeles, CAL, 2. dubna = Pi. Martina Vega, dee
ra PROMINENT rodiny M6sta Mexika, vpiza ajne do
domova Charlese Chaplna, znameho flmoveho komka,
vrhla Polu Negr snoubenku Chapnovu pax Sc po
kusla ebevrazdu poztm jedu die hsorky kterou vypra
v9la poci osetfovatekam nemocnici kere il prvedy
vadomi P Vegova 2Oleta velm pivabna prayila, ze
bytovaa ednom zdejsich pfednch hotelu pred -
dnem 20 SVEN pfijezdu Mesa Mexka kde rozesa Sc
svym manzeem Will sve "asce" Chapinov. Charlie ami
Pola nechtel ucnit nejakeho vjadfen teto pfihode
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
EXCfSAROVNA ZITA VIDA
SVOJE PAMETT.

Budapest, 81. bfezna. -
Jak Sc oznamuje, btvala cfsa-
rovna Zita vyda co nejdrive
svoje pam9ti, jez zabyvaji Sc
hlavn9 poslednfm pokusem je-
jiho zesnuleho manzela Karla
o obnovenf monarchie v u
hrach. Pam3ti vSak nebudou
obsahovati z&dn& sensaGnf od-
haleni, ponGvac omexujf Sc jen
ma jeji oSobnf pozn4naky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
SNfH ZASTAvlL vLAKY.

North Bay, Ont, 2. dubna.
Ma miste ocek&vane oblevy,
duben prinesl dalSi zimu do Sc
verni zeme. Vice nez osm pal
cd snehu spadlo dnes, cfmz
zastavena doprava ma zelezni-
cfch i iarni stkhov&nf far1n6fd.
Sault st. Marie, Ont, z. du-
bna. Dnes spadlo zde vice sne-
hu nez kdykoli bxhem uplynu-
lk zimy. Doprava m poulitni
|drAze byla 1pln4 ochromena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
VIKAR BUCKAVIC
POPRAVEN.
Byl postaven pred sovStskou
streleckou cetu v sobotu.

Moskva. 8. dubna. - Gene
ralni vikar Buckavic byl po-
praven. Pravda sdeluje, BE
"rozsudek sn1l-ti mad Butkavi-
Gem, kterenu odepfena milost,
byl vykonan." Byl postaven
pied stfeleakou Ietu v sobotu,
ale neud4vA 50, kds TO bylo a
" kterou hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03

&c a nechodil po svoji resigna-
ci jako obchodnf jsdnatel do
schtzf. ObJevil Sc teprve vic
ra, aby sc dcIvedU o ne5ak6
pr&ci. ZansehAv1 Hde vdevu
a 7let9hs synka. o'Dtfen Jest
oteem ssdnii ditch, Jku ktsySm
ielke ma tfi nNNlaatnl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03

Izvesti prinaseji o poprave
strucnou zpravieku a rovn9z
Pravda neprojevuje zadneho
dsudku, aniz cini nejakych po-
znamek k ornament 0 vykona-
nj popravy.
Generalni vikar Buckavic
byl odsouZen k smrti Zaroveil
S arcibiskupem Zapljakem pro
vzpirani Sc sov9tskym ufadnm
a pro vyhledavani velezrad-
nych styku s CHI vlAdou, =
vsak v prfpade arcibiskupa
Izmenen trest smiti deeefDA.
lty zalar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-03
SMUTNY v7SLEDEk
SCHCJzE.
byvaly jednatel xastfelen q ta-
iemnik smrtelne zrAnsn.


v Arch Hall, proti stare trz.
nici ma Ontario ave. doslo vGe-
IA veGer k alovni :pltce, jez W.
vrcholila v stfelbu, "a ktere
zaktfelen 43-lety byvaly OBJ
chodni jednatel mistni unie G.
II, mostnich zelezaTskych del,
niki Ferb Bowen, bytem els.
$3.50 Vonnie View ave-, Lake
wood. Do Huron nemocnice
pak dopraven John O'Brien,
jenz po os1n rokd zastaval IL
Fad tajemnfka uvedene unie,
byl strelen do prsou a zivota
jeho, die dsudku lekare, je ma
male. Tretim zranenym jest
53-lety John r. Burnell, 57l8
Bridge ave. N. W., jenz lehceji
zranen byl ma tvari. Pc prv-
MIN osetreni v nemocnici mohl
odejiti ma hlavni policejni sta
nici, aby 0 cele smutne afere
podal svedectvi.
Sch1ze bylo p0vodne prito-
mno as 800 clena, z nichz as
40 setrvalo az do pfichodu po-
licie a die vypoy6di zacala po-
licie hledati pachatele. Smr-
telne zraneny O'Brien, jemuz
kule pronikla t9lem ". same
blizkosi srdce, odepfel detek-
tivhm vypovtdati a zadal pry,
by podobne Sc zachovali O.
statnf svedci.
Grady Sc snad pro tuto okol
most az dosud name. namaha-
", aby do neblale zalezitosti
ll>nesay syesl1 1lRsasorych W.
povedi pfisli Bowen a Burnell,
prvn6jsi k zabitf druhy X IRA
n6ni jen nahodou, neb kule ur-
ceny byly O'Brienovi, vmesc-
vail Sc do hadky jako miro
tvorci, kdyz pry vypukla Y
pravem slova smyslu rvacka.
Jako pffcina smutne udalo-
sti Sc udava, ze tato povstala
pfi jednani O zm6ne stanoy
die ktere by mel hazdy Glen
unie resignovati, stane-li sc
kontraktorem neb zam6 6stnap
vatelem. O'Rrien pax zastA,
val Stanovy stare. Sm3r pod.
poroval BurneA a prave kdy2
chvalil praci tajemnlkovu do
slo k vytrznosti. Jeden z Gle
MI vykrikl, ze zna til cleny,
ktefi by nell byti ze surchu u
vedenych ddvodd vylouceni
/ Ma pozn6mku tuto zacal odpo.
vidati O'Brien AZ konecn4 opu
| still svoje mfsto a sesel k inter.
pelantovi q p9sti jej mel ude'
fiti v tvaf. Nasledek byl. 81
oba popadi sc do kfizku az Sc
oba ocitli na podlaze. O'Brieu
byl pravE ma vrchu,' kdyz po'
jednou tteskla rama a jmeno.
vany byv zasazen sc zchopil
q al. byl takfka sm,rtein9 pcstfe
len, trvalo to nekoik minut
nez-li seznana byla nebezpet'
ma povaha jeho zraneni. Pre-
mahal Sc a snazil Sc dovleci !
stolku, kde v zasuvce mel svI.
vlastni revolver. Utocnfk Wy
skOcil taktez ze zen6 q vypa'
I'LL dalSi dve rany, jez zas&hl
Burnella q Bowena. kteh 81
snaziA. zjednati kid. Jedes
naboj prolet4l Boweneu,. tai
lie z0stal m nlfSt3 nl1tev, dru
ha, pom9rne jer lehce zasahlt
IBurnella ma tvan. Pachste
ipo hroznem cinu prchal, pro
nasledov&n jsa O'Brienem
i |ienz "a MIN seb6hl Sc schodos
q dvakrate "a MIN vypalil
kdyz Sc mu nezdafilo zadrzet
utoxnfka, vr4til Sc opetnA p
-f>E -
Evening star., 1923-07-23

strides made since the last summer
camps in getting the whole machine
going on a basis so broad that IL
will be sclf-perpetuating.
But the next step, he feels, ls 70
bring Il home to the boys. at the
camps jtIst what their part In 1T all
is and to impress on them that they
are the men in whose hands as c1tl-
zens the safety of the nation Will
rest. 1t was to stimulate the work
of the regulars along this line that
he determined by means of a tour OF
the camps to bring to their support
all the personal influence his posi-
tion both as former, commander or
the war army and as present mead
in name and in fact of the new peace
army.
Seeks to HnrmOnixe Forces
Gen. Pershing also hopes to iron
out the lingering hostility in National
Guard circles to the organized re-
serve element of the new army. he
will talk in many states to joint
gatherings of guard and reserve OFF,
GERS and repeat at the camps his plea
made at Camp Meade that reserve
officer graduates of the training corps
or the camps affiliate with the Ma
tional Guard in order to keep their
military knowledge up to date by
practical experience. The CHIEF or
staff believes the future holds an in
terweaving of the guard and reserve
to an extent that will insure ma
tional security in any war to come.
He will explain his point of view In
that connection as he goes on the
present tour.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Gen. Pershing Starts on Trip
To Inspect Training Camps
Viii Tour Country in Investigation of
Military Activities and Preparedness.
/ Scheduled for Number of Addresses.

= To inspect the summer training
camps throughout the country, Gen.
Pershing left Washington last night
on a trip that will keep him away
until August &c. Camp Knox, Ken
tucliy is to be Gen. Pershing's first stop.
In addition to the camps he Will
speak at Birmingham San Antonio,
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle,
Denver Chicago, Battle Creek and
other places.
Gen. Pershing really began his
big tour last week. when he made a
4O0-mile motor trip to Camp Meade
tand Mount Gretna, Pa. 1t was eX-
planned at the War Department that
Gen. Pershing regards this as a criti-
cal time in his position as chief of
staff-that of getting the military
policy laid down by Congress in 1920
on a lasting and workable basis
His Conception of Declared Policy.
1t is his conception of that policy
that it aims to insure American
doughboys in any future war against
the necessity of serving under hastily
trained officers. Its success depends.
he believes. on the earnestness and
devotion with which young men, con-
. Scious of the obligation of American
scitizenship to serve with the colors
when needed, give their time and
effort to the peace time task of fit
ting themselves to reasonable de-
gree to render that service intelli-
gently. The lives of the troops they
would command in war might be
needl=ssly sacrificed otherwise, the
former commander of the American
nm fnrRaS holds
strength of his experience overseas
T,r that reason Gen. Pershing Is
intnnt upon impressing the boys in
the civilian military training camps
during his present trip with the idea
lat they are not out for a summer
Srulir. but for the serious business
Ok fitting themselves to be officers
should the nation face war during
their generation of active RESPONSE
Sility for its defense. Hard work
Evening star., 1923-07-23
GIRL SWIMMER BROWNS
AS SHE LAUGHS AT GUARD
Life-Saver Turns to Tell Fellow
Worker of Her Defiance and
Fatality Occurs.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July %
Miss Esther Maretzlly. eighteen
years old, of Shreveport, died in the
swimming lagoon OF Audubon Park
yesterday. as laughinsly she shouted
Ia pleasantly TO a life guard in Il
boat at the park natatorium.
Miss Maretzky. who was here on
visit, accompanied her uncle to the
park for an early-morning plunge.
The girl, instead of going to the
regular entrance. dived into the
wate from one side Of the pool. A
Landry, lifeguard, saw her and told
her it was against the rules TO en-
ter from that side. The girl laugh
ed and playfully made graceful
dive. disappearing fOrl moment.
Come now, so to the regular en-
trance" Landry insisted.
Il won't" she replied. unless you
come and get me" And she laughed
again.
Landry turned TO another guard TO
tell him of the incident.
But where is the girl, the second
guard asked.
She had disappeared. The guards
plunged into tn water and within
few seconds rad recovered her
body.
Physicians said she mad not died
from drowning, but from acute in
digestion, brought on proba bly, from
going into the water too soon after
eating a hearty meal.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

All odds ends of apparel have gathered
together and marked lowest possible prices.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

alone, under the system that is being
developed, he will tell them at every
opportunity, will win for them pro-
motions in the officers Reserve
Corps.
Preliminary Work About Complete.
The chief of staff feels that the
preliminary work in educating the
Regular Army. both officers and men,
up to a true conception of the duties
laid upon it by the new policy has
been very largely accomplished. The
entire regular establishment, under
his leadership, has been centered in
thought and action on the training
of the citizen components of the
three-in-one Army of the United
States. Gen. Pershing has been
deeply impressed already with the
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Notions

o. N. T. Darning Cotton, black
and white; 8-yard spools.
THREE for SC.
Brooks Glace Cotton, 200
yard spools; white and black.
Spool, SC.
White Cotton Tape, 24-yard
rolls, 14c.
Lingerie Tape, white, pink
and blue, with bodkin; S-yard
pieces, SC.
Hair Nets, cap shape; double
mesh: perfect quality. all
shades. THREE for z5c.
Shell Hairpins, assor ted
kinds; 5, 8 and 10 in box, at &c.
Dressmakers' Pins. good quail
ity;; 400 in paper. THREE for
10c.
Rubberized H o us h o d
Aprons. trimmed with rickrack
braid, 44c.
DR.. Parker's Skeleton Waists,
with garters; for boys and girls,
39c.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Shobbing Bags
29c Each

Large size, substantially made
Shopping Bags, of black fabri-
cold and waterproofed auto cloth.
Made with double handles.
First Floor-Baxgain Table.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
81 Kayser Silk
Cloves, Sl.4S

An unusual underprice offering
of this superior make silk glove.
noted for it's wearing qualities.
Beautiful Milanese silk, with
Paris point stitching, in black,
white and colors. 15-button ell
bow length.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

98c Dress 4 br0nS, 79c
Bungalow Dress Aprons, fine
checked ginghams, trimmed with
plain colors, also of blue polka
dot material, trimmed with red;
sizes 6 to IA years.
79c BOnnefS, SIC
Babies White Lawn Bonnets,
dainty tucks, lace and ribbon
trimmed styles; all sizes.
Jumper Dresses, SIC
Little Girls Sleeveless Jumper
Dresses, of chambray and ltnene;
trimmed with rickrack braid;
sizes 2, and 4 years.
Children'S Hats, 81
Braid and Straw Hats, stylish
two-toned colors; in various pop
ular models.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Cool and dainty waists and over
blouses in the seasons most favored
styles; fashioned of plain or striped
dinlity, trimmed with self or con-
trasting colors.
Sizes SO to 46 included, in the as
sortment.
GoIdenberg's-second Floor
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
CRITIC OR KICKER

There are two classes of people
in this country who are constant
ly in the public mind-constructive
critics and destructive kickers.
The constructive critic is per-
son who looks always to the well
fare Of his country, or to that Of
his state, or community. He an
alYzes questions of import to the
people with a fair and just mind,
and separates the good from the
bad, and seeks to advance the in
terests of the one and to retard
those Of the other. To accomplish
this end it often becomes necessary
tor him to point out to others those
salient features to which to him
appear to be to the best interest OF
the people, and to expose and op,
pose that which is inim ical to the
public veal.
A kicker is one who does not
analyze his subject, who voices his
objection hastily and without proper
investigation. who often opposes a
proposition simply because some
other person or persons favor it,
and who is invariably found on the
negative side of questions that come
up for public discussion. He is a
man who never leads and will not
follow. Think hard-which are
you?
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
County has Good Standing

H. V. Ausburn was in the county last
Friday and Saturday looking after busi-
ness for the State Board of Land Com
missioners. Mr.. Ausburn thinks con-
ditions must be pretty good in Monte
yuma county. He reports that the
land board has some 65 loans in this
county and on April lst, last, only IL OF
this number failed to make their annual
payment in full, which is considered
very good showing than almost
any part of the state is making and
much better than most agricultural sed-
tons are able to make. AS old Esop
said. one is never so unfortunate but
that he can find those who are more
unfortunate than he. Many times peo-
pie who imagine they are suffering
hardships are getting along all right il
they only thought so.-Mancos Times
Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
LAKE VIEW.

The song service was held at the
Fullerton home Tuesday evening.
There will be no practice this week.
Ellen Jane Berry met with a serious
accident Friday. She was 30 anxious
to help with the spring work that she
begged to be allowed to drag field
near the house. No one knows how
the accident occurred. but she was
found unconscious and the drag all
broken up and the horses loose. She
has not regained consciousness at the
present writing Monday,
Thos. Irving and son, Louis, spent
Sunday at home. They returned to
their tree pulling at Glenn's Tuesday.
Sada Kruse is nursing Ellen Jane
Beery.
We needed and appreciated the rain.
Mrs. Hindmsrch will not hold the
sewing class this summer. Ella Jane
would have been at the sewing club II
1t had been in season.
Mr.. Flanders and Mrs. Gates called
at the Beery home Saturday night.
Merton Taylor rode his bicycle to Do.
lores Saturday to chum with his dad
for the day.
The dance Friday night was q quiet
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
A SURPLUS FOR A CHANGE

For many years Americans have
had had an intimate acquaintance
with the word deficit" as applied
to the federal government. Con.
gress has made its annual appropri.
atoms, and governmental depart
ments have proceeded to spend
more than their allowances. A de.
hcit has been the customary result.
But perk up! They say every cloud
has its lining, but this year it is to
be golden one, thanks to our ma.
tional budget system.
From whence does this good news
come? From General Lord, director
OF the budget-the man who ought
to know. The General tell us that
at the end of the present fiscal year
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
WHEN FOOLS CRY.-Fools, be
cause of their trnnsgression, and
because of their iniQuities are ar
filcted.
Then they cry unto the Lord In
their trouble, and he saveth them
out of their distresses.-Psalm 1o7 !:
II, 10.
Monday.
GODS GOOD GIFTS.-The Lord
will give grace and glory: no good
thing will be withheld from them
that walk uprightly.-Psalm SAIL.
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-
lieveth; TO the Jew first. and also
to the Greek-Romans l 1:16-
Wednesday.
GOD Is MERCIFUL.-Thou art
God ready to pardon, gracious
and merciful, slow to anger, and
OF great kindness.-Nehemia 9:17.
Thursday.
RIGHT REASONING.-Let us
reason together, saith the Lord :
though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow.-Isa.
lis.
Friday.
SAFE STEPS.-The steps of a
good man are ordered by the Lord {:
and he delIghteth 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 30.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
Have you been on the Squarei

You have repeatedly said you were
looking for Best Quality at the least
price.
We can deliver the goods in Monu
ments, CAN and WILL save you money.
We believe if you can buy a 5000. 90
monument from any one on earth and
save per ct. on the total amount you
have the right privilege and license to
buy 1t. But II you can buy better
quality or as good quality from us at
a saving of 20 to so per cent over out.
side parties or their agents, we believe
you are making very great mistake
by placing your order with outside firms.
There Is no law against paying 20 to
90 per cent more to outside parties for
the same identical thing we sell, but in
Pueblo at certain institution they will
give you number for a less offense.
THE HOOD MORTUARY.
Durango. Colorado
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

AN American commission is in
Mexico, sent there by the president
for the purpose Of seeking basis
Of adjustment of the differences be-
tween the two countries. General
Obregon seems to be making fair
headway as president of our sister
republic, and if the politicians and
big financial pirates will keep hands
off we can see no obstacle to a sin.
cere and permanent peace. 1t is
only people who profit from strife
who want anything else.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

there will be in the federal treasury
a surplus Of sixty millions of dollars
over expenditures for the period.
OF course, sixty millions are not
much-only bagatelle--but "sur-
plus" sounds sweeter than "defic.
it," sixty million dollars sweeter
Long live the Budget, and hasten
the day when taxes will begin to
fall
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

SOME men spend years in dream
ing of the day when they will be
elected to public Office, and when
they get there they spend the time
in dreading the hour when they
will be kicked out. Between
dreaming and dreading. there ism t
much time for constructive work.