davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-24

White Star liner Baltic. which yes
terday Unexpectedly slipped into port
ahead or the Cunardsr Berengaria.
heraldsd as the first liner to test
the Treasury Department dry ruling.
The announced purpose of the Amer
lean officials was to sweep down on
the two vessels and promptly confis-
cate their stocks.
Seizures Heavy.
The ofacial statistic on the quanti-
ties OF liquors brought into port by
the two vessels. left and seized, fol-
low:
The Baltic brought: 5,7ss bottles OF
beer. ale and stout. .s25 bottles OF
spirits. 1le bottles Of wine, thirty
eight bottles Of liquors and seventy
and one-half bottle of brandy, listed
az regular medical supply.
The Baltic lost 5,159 bottles of beer.
ale and stout. eighty bottles OF
ties Of liquors.
The Baltic had left: SIT bottles of
beer, ale and stout. 245 bottles OF
spirits. 119 bottles Of wine and TOW
bottles Of brandy, her regular medical
The Berengaria brought: 1855 bot
ties of beer, 130 gallons of spirits and
AN gallons of wine.
The Berengaria lost: 3.03s bottles
Of beer. ale and stout and 81 gallons
Of spirits.
The Berengaria had left: $50 bot
ties of beer, ale and stout, 80 gallons
Of spirits and AIN gallons of wine.
No Injunction Asked.
Neither the White Star line nor the
Cunard line instituted any INDUCTION
liquor. While the Cunard line. in the
case of the Berengaria applied for
permit for all her liquor as medicinal
supplies. the White Star in the case
of the Baltic did nothing except list
her stock on her manifest.
In explanation of the permits which
he granted DR.. Sprague said that the
amounts he allowed were required by
British law. ana declared he would
be guided In fixing the medical liquor
needs of incoming vessels by the laws
of the countries from which they
came.
Ships officers on the Baltic said
that the seventy and one-half bottles
Of spirits carried regularly in their
medical stores fulfilled the require
ments of the British law, that there
should be a gallon for each hundred
passengers and crew. Although
French law calls for wine rations for
the crew, the British officers said no
such provisions were contained in
the laws under which they sailed.
They laughingly said that the Quanti-
ty allowed them would answer legally
for a passenger list Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

A recent federal court session at
Jane Allison, deputy United States
clerk, and recessed by Miss Katherine
McEnttre, who holds office az deputy
United States marshal.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
COAL COMMISSION
RUSHES REPORT TO
F0RESTALL STRIKE

Continued from First Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-09
IHEAIREESg
Ns ST1sA
GRUMPY'S A CROUCH
BUN HEARTS GOLD

Do you know any person who
seems to be an irritable old crouch,
but VIII Greatly has heart of gold?
Do you know such a man who calls
his servants ''fat-faced fools and
idiots" but is nevertheless loved
by those servants, who have grown
old in his service?
If you do know such a person,
then you know the human persona
cation of Grumpy" the famous
stage character that has been
brought to the screen by Theodore
Roberts, featured in William de-
Miles production of Grumpy"
being shown at the Rylander Thea
tire today and Tuesday May Mac
Avoy and Conrad Nagel are also
featured in this photoplay.
There are million "Grumpies"
in the country; perhaps ten million
in the world. Yet, at heart, eael
of the "Grumpies" is the same
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-09
Triton BOOSTERS TO
GO ON BOOSTER TOUR

Triton, July Clifton will
make a Big Booster and Get-Ac-
quainted trip Thursday, July &C..
Forty cars will leave Triton early
in the morning and make the trip
via Lenox, Sparks, Abel and Hahira
to Valdosta; from Valdosta to
Pearson by way Of Nashville, Ala
paha and Willacoochee; from Pear
son to Douglas and Della. A fif-
teen-minute stop will be made at
each town along the way and din
ner be taken at Pearson. 1t is ex-
pected that 164 people will go in
the forty cars and these cars will
make a procession over mile long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-09

a beloved and loving old man,
ready to give his life's blood to
bring happiness to others; yet
grouchy more through force of
habit than temperament.
In Grumpy" Mr.. Roberts is the
central figure in the hunt for the
robber of valuable diamond. How
he follows a clue supplied by gar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-09

denia with a woman's hair wrapped
around the stem and finally brings
the culprit to justice, makes most
fascinating picture.
Critics who have seen this Para
mount production declare it is the
veterans greatest characterize
ton; superior even to 'Uncle Josh"
in 'The Old Homestead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
WANTED-sUBURBAN PR0P'TY

WANTED TO RENT, SMALL BUNGALOW,
near cars; good location; permanent tenant il
suited state price. Address Box 27-E, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Fine Virginia Home.

Facing No. 3 fairway Of Washington Golf
and Country Club. Center-entrance plan,
with living room, dining room, kitchen. laun-
dry and layatory on first floor: four large bed
rooms. two baths and sleeping porch on Sec
ond floor: servants room and storage space in
attic: garage: large porches and sun parlor.
An electric pump supplies water. Stable and
chicken house. Fruit and shrubbery. Three
acres All modern improvements. Rent. 500
per month. OWNER, Main sO72 or Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

SOUTHEAST.
Have modern Groom and bath home, excel.
lent condition. In good location, at sacrifice
price Of $3.50, at $1,000 cash and $50 per
month; immediate posses sion: no agents Adj
dress Box 1S0-E, Star Office.
81 ,OOO--ON y STREET NEAR INTERIOR DE-
PARTMENT-7 rooms and bath, latrobe heat.
Lot 1s85xl2s. Occupied by owner Terms
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
Realtor,
723 Goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
BARGAIN.
S-ROOM HOME
ALL IMPROVEMENTS

BERWYN, MD.-s4, $50, TERMS.
8 ROOMS, H0T.AIR HEAT. ELEC, SPA
CIOUS FRONT AND REAR PORCHES, "
ACRE LOT, METAL GARAGE, CHICKEN
RUN AND HOUSES, HEDGE. SHADE,
FRUIT. - -.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
j.. w. GRQ0MES, 14l8 ST. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Nam 300. ----l 1900 II st. NV.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Some More Bargains!
Attractive Or. bungalow. ami. 8 lots, So, 500.
S Sav mouse modern. hot-water heat, SO, 500
Groom house, one acre, fruit, etc. "a. 500
New froom bungalow, only $1,000.
Several for rent 1910 gath street
]. NJ. EARNEST, MT, RAINIER. MD 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Exclusive Agent.
1909 FL NV. Phone Main 245O
ACRE OF GROUND.
6 ROOMS AND RATH

ACRE OF GROUND.
8 ROOMS AND BATH.
Attractive country home near car line,
Arlington county; Is minutes center Of city;
8 rooms and bath. hot-water heat, 5 bedrooms.
built-in garage; large living and dining rooms,
2 freplaces: built-n bath fixtures; large
colonial porch and French DOORS Sell for only
SO. 600, with small cash payment. Write to-
day. Address Box PAD, Star office.
Civ ve EALI sras rON. VALUE Al s.,o
breakfast alcove, 800 #. above Washington !;
natural wood finish, large panel fireplace, liv-
garage. hot-water heat, electric light, range.
large lawn. excellent water. large cellar,
block driveway to garage; house screened
closet; pedestal wash stand
Location top Of hill entering Fort Myer on
military road over new Key bridge: must be
any broker or call A. J. CONLEY, builder and
owner. 2S19 ct. NV. Phone West 1341. 1Ss
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
IuNInp HOCKEY GAME

A JUNIOR hockey game %ii! De put
on mt Pequaming Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock between Oliver Morris's S
Mareaters and Dr Hawkins 'sTimber
Wolves. Though the players size does
net amount r. g1eat deal Tho COW
test will be hard fought and victory
VII ~ D conceded u..ti' Getcr .sa
final score. n
The lineup follows:
Mancctc~r- po~hert Stcin' con-
ter; La La Almli, goal; Lawrence
Ami a..a -o-.y S"'a.:, defense; Vc-
ner Olsen, right WING; Frederick
S.ein, jeff wing, Iiar1is Ci4eA, >..sii-
Ter.
Timber Wolves-John Bergen,
left wing; Aldridge Anderson, right
wing; Toivo Miilu, center; Virgil La
ehape.Ie ada Inaiies Loiqa.s, >.e-
fense; Mellow Fish, goal.
The managers guarantee plenty ~
action.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
PEQUAMING

Mrs. Fish visited Wednesday lin
Calumet.
Mrs. Franz Miron was in L'Anse
Wednesday guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. John Brogan.
Ed Andersen was Marquette bus
mess caller the first of the week.
Edward Neimi left Wednesday for
Detroit, where he has position
awaiting him.
Six couple enjoyed the hospitality
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Allen at their
nome IN requaniing last saturday, it
being Mrs. Aliens birthday. Games
helped the evening pass swiftly, a
dainty luncheon also being served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. d.
p. Menard of L'Anse, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Colenso, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hcdman
and Captain and Mrs. Bernt Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins left
Wednesday for Chicago.
julius Helm left Monday for Mar
quette to undergo an operation.
J. A. Hickey was in Houghton Mon
day purchasing goods for next fall
deIiuery fop Charles Hebard & Sons
store, he being the manager.
Miss Dagney Peterson spent the
week end in Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sengebusch
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

The foundry makes all the iron,
brass, bronze and aluminium castings
consumed by the Ford Motor Co., and
most of them are machined under the
same roof. About 1900 tons of ore
are poured there each day. It's heart
is a four-story building, 1900 feet
long and A feet wide, which houses
"a cupolas in which are melted scrap
iron to be mixed with the molten ore
from the furnaces. Eighteen bays,
each 66 feet wide and sos feet long,
extend at right angles. A monorail
system distributes more than score
Of one-ton ladies', which arc filed
near the pouring stations with sci
entifc proportions of blast furnace
and cupola metal varied at the taps
to suit the metallurgical require
ments of the various castings.
Scrupulous cleanliness is a relig-
ion at the River Rouge plant, and a
perpetual astonishment to visitors. A
guide expressed regret last week be-
cause the. grounds about the plant
were covered with snow.
The Snow Was Soiled
"Try as hard as we can," he apol-
ogized in all seriousness, 'it is i'm
possible at plant like this to keep
snow on the ground from becoming
little dingy. Come back after the
snow melts and we'll show you how
clean we really keep this place"
A striking example of this clean
liness is the fact that 80 tons of ore
dust is cleaned daily from the 36,000,-
coo cubic feet of waste gas which
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
A MONUMENT TO henry FoRI

(Continued from Page IL
cupied by the power house, the larg-
est foundry in the world, the coke
ovens, and the site of the proposed
cement plant.
These furnaces bridge the gap be-
tween the mines and the completed
automobiles and tractors. Each is
tanned five time in "a hours. The
molten metal runs through troughs
into hot-metal cars, which are
switched Immediately to the foundry.
rhe Stag is drained or, and formerly
was dumped. This waste is the rea-
son for the cement factory. AS soon
as that plant is ready, the Stag will
be broken up by Jets Of cold water
IS il leaves the furnaces, and crystal
lized into wet mass which will be
pumped directly to cement making
machines.
The concentrating properties of
Stag arise from the fact that it con-
tains the limestone which, to purify
the metal, is poured into the furnaces
with coke and ore.
Tapping Time
When it is time to tap the fur
naces, an electrically operated chisel
drills out clay plug, which is re-
placed by cay balls shot into the
white hot orifce by compressed air
gun
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
M. E. CHURCH

Peqnaming
Morning service at 1890.
Church school at 11;4E.
Epworth Leauge Friday evening.
Mission
Afternoon service at o'clock.
L'Anse
Church school at 1890.
EvIA.i. sol Vie at 2 o'clock.
Next Thursday the Epworth
League goes 20 baraga for come
together meeting under the auspices
Of the Baraga League. One Of the
features of the program will be de-
bate between L'Anse and Baraga. The
question for the debate Is. ais tho
World Getting Better" Baraga TAX
ing the negative and L'Ansc thc az
firnative. A good time is assured all
these who arc present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

were Houghton visitors last Satur-
day.
John Van Gills was business Wis
itor in L'Anse last Friday.
Miss Lillian Bergen returned last
Friday from a brief visit in Hough-
ton.
Jack Sawyer, who is saving for
the Houghton Lumber Company at
Ripley, spent the week end at his
home in Pequaming.
Mrs. Swan visited in L'Anse over
The week end.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

flows from the blast furnace. to the
power house in five boxes. This dust
is carried away in sealed cars and
used to fill swamp land.
Scrupulous cleanliness is typical
fastidiousness which led Ford to or
der that all his locomotives be mount
ed with nickel-plated fittings; Ford's
theory is that if there is no accumula-
tion of dirt, there will inherently be
little waste.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
SKANEE

Supp, .isVr Ernest Nelson vas in
L'Anse last Friday in attendance at
a meeting of the board of supervis-
ors.
Wilfred Nadeau was L'Arse vis-
thor last Saturday.
Miss Alma Lindahl left Sunday for
a visit in Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02

Messrs. G.. A. Headquist and r. v.
Dudley OF Iron Mountain, officials Of
the Michigan Iron, Land & Lumber
Co, were in L'Anse Wednesday. on
business in connection with the saw
mill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-02
SHIPPING FUEL

A car Of hog fuel is being shipped
daily from the saw mill to the I'M
perial Mine at Spur, the first car be-
Ing skipped L.. S-tusiay when the
new hog is installed and the burner
taken down SHIPMENT Of this fuel
will be increased.
Several car shipments Of lumber
and wood are made daily, the lumber
nearly al! GoirG to Detroit TO the
River Rouge and Highland Park
plants, and the wood to the dealers
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
children, three brothers and two
koRThDALE.

j. II. Horny left for Ophir Saturday
where he will look for employment.
Tom Douglas, who has been in Dur
ango the past winter has returned to
his ranch west of Northdsle.
Mr.. and Mrs J. V. Eavenson of
Egnar were in the Northdale vicinity
Monday attending to business. =
John Rossiter and two sons left Sum-
day for Delta where they will work
for the summer.
Miss George Snyder is enjoying a
few days fishing trip on the Dolores
River at Heaton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Grape and Mrs.
George Snyder and Children were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCabe Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Brumley enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening in
honor of the birthday of their nephew.
Glen Coffman. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Shut, II. W.
Royce and Glen Coffman.
A wedding of much interest to this
vicinity was solemnized in Cortez last
Saturday. The contracting parties
were Miss Nancy Horny and Floyd
Burdck. The young couple left i'm
mediately for Ophir where Mr.. Burdick
has employment. Their many friends
wish them many years of happiness.
The noise that comes from some peo-
pies mouths doesn't always come from
the upper part of their heads.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Rico Item: According to Telluride
Journal all roads from Telluride to
Mesa Verde Park are open for traffic.
The Journal advises tourists to use the
Lizard Head Pass road. This road is
now open and in fair condition. We'd
nesday. while looking for horses in
Burnett Gulch, Jim Lynton ran across
good sized brown bear which he killed
after four shots. The skin will make
him fine rug. understand that one
or two others have seen bears this
spring but none were lucky enough to
have a gun along.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
Death of Mrs. Ella Goodwin.

Mrs. Ella Goodwin was taken sud
denly i'll Friday of last week and.
although everything that medical
attention could do was done. she
passed away little afternoon Monday
of this week. The funeral was held
from the Methodist church at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev.
5. l.. Ford of Crawford, who is taking
two weeks vacation at his ranch on
Granath mesa. The remains were
laid to rest in the Dolores cemetery.
The following obituary was read at
the funeral:
ELLA Jane Rinker was born at Peru,
Indiana, January 10, 1858, and died at
her home in Dolores, Colorado. June
IL. 1928 at the age of IS years.
months and 26 days.
''In childhood she moved with her
parents to Missouri and from there to
Chautauqua County, Kansas. where
she grew to womanhood.
''Cn July 2, 1882, she was married to
James c. Crabill at Moline, Kansas.
To this union were born Lillith, who
died in infancy. j. Clyde Crabill, and
Leda D. Crabill. James Crabill pre-
ceded her in death at Tampa, Florida,
in the year 1890.
"On November l6, 1893 she was
married to George H. Goodwin at
Dolores, Colorado, to this union four
Children were born, Blanche E., and
the other three died in infancy.
"She leaves to mourn her departure
husband. three Children, eight grand
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

The writer attended Childern's Day
exerices at the Mildred school house
Sunday. The Sdnday schools of that
vicinity gathered at Mildred and held
their exercises together. There was a
large crowd present and dinner for all
was served by the ladies. Every good
thing you could think of was there to
eat and there was certainly multitute
to feed. After dinner the program
was given consisting of singing. prayer
sermonette and recitations. This was
an all-day meeting and was enjoyed by
all who attended. The one noticeable
feature was the large number Of
grown persons interested in the
country Sunday schools.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
Big Meeting

The Ladies Aid Society were enter
tanned June 9Th by Mrs. Cliff Johnston
and Mrs. Erickson at the home of the
former. Thirty-three members were
present and nine visitors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford. Mrs. Channell, Mrs. Lilly, Mrs.
Patterson and the Misses Runnoe.
Erickson and Withers.
A sumptous dinner was served. to
which all did ample justice. Music
and singing enlivened the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Porter June 20.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

The electric ringer at the telephone
Office went wrong this week and had
to be sent to Denver for repairs. Mrs.
Bradfield has had her hands full trying
to break in a new operator and ringing
with the hand ringer. She hopes the
subscribers will have patience and
excuse the slow answering of calls.
The service will be better as soon as
the electric ringer is returned.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

The Star is in receipt of a letter from
c. o. Seelig. Mr.. and Mrs. Seelig
have been located in Colorado Springs
for the past year or more. Mr.. Seelig
is in the employ of a large wholesale
grocery firm, and says he likes the
work and the people of Colorado
Springs but still has a warm spot in
his heart for Montezuma county and
is interested in its prosperity.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Georgia Johnson and daughters.
Alberta and Helen, and Miss Alice
Morgan left Wednesday morning in the
johnson Studebaker for Grand Junction.
Mrs. johnson received word Sunday
that her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Mclean,
was in the Grand junction hospital
where she had underwent an operation
for appendices.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

John Verback was over from Cortez
yesterday and made the Star office a
pleasant call Mr.. Verback just re-
Gently spent five weeks in the hospital
after having his appendix removed.
He is recovering nicely.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mr.. Leslie Hammond and Miss
Maude Runnoe were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Cortez Friday
evening. The groom is the son Of Mr..
Matt Hammond of this place and is
well known here. The bride taught a
term and half in the Dolores schools
four years ago and made many friends
here. Mr.. Hammond owns ranch in
the lower McElmo where they will
make their home.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kendree came in
from Ophir last week and MIR. Kendree
is agent at the local depot during Mr..
Lilly's absence.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lilly, Mrs. Lilly's
brother. Theodore Horner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Hughes, Mildred and Harold
Mcleod and Miss Harriette Pyle COM
posed an outing party which left Dolores
Monday for the Gunnison.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Jack Newton Withers is a member
of the graduating class which received
diplomas from the University of Color
ado, at Boulder June IL.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Minerva Belmear met her
daughter. Mary, in Durango Saturday
and they returned to Dolores Sunday.
Miss Mary has been attending college
at Columbia, Missouri, the past year
and is home for the vacation. Mrs.
O'Connell of Durango, came over with
them for a visit.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Axel johnson and son. Tommy,
of Towaoc. came up Sunday and are
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Rush.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Misses Inez and Lois Plumlee and
Alice Akin, and Mory Plumlee left
Wednesday for Denver. They made
the journey by auto and will bring Miss
Erin Plumlee, who has been attending
the Colora0o Women's College at
Denver the past year, home with them.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Supt. Nusbaum drove the first car
down over the new Knife Edge road
last Saturday and since then few
other cars have been over it that were
accorded the special privilege. 1t is
going to be fine road, but will not be
usable by the general public until about
July 1st. -Mancos Timea-Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Eunice Hammond and daughter,
Ruby, Hazel Hammond. Maude
Runnoe and Leslie Hammond drove
over to Cortez Friday evening in Mrs.
Hammond's s car,
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

The Dolores ball team will play the
Aztec team on the Cortez diamond
Sunday afternoon. The Dolores boys
figure that they will have to step some
in this game.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Irving Durham had his trial before
Justice Verback Wednesday and was
fined $4,000 and cost for stealing oil
and auto tires. He was also assessed
the expense of his return from Utah
after breaking jail.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

D. s. Thomas has resigned his
position as ditch rider for the Monte
yuma Irrigation District and has en-
tered the Forest service again.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
D. & r. G. W. to Establish Colony

The D. and R. G. W. Rail Road
Company is planning to establish a
Dutch colony in the Valley if sufficient
land can be listed to make fair sized
colony. These colonists will be brought
over from Holland. The railroad ex-
poets to have representatives in the
Valley within the next few weeks to
start the scheme. The La Jara
Gazette.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Prof. C. G.. Smith and A. j. Waldron
went up to Stoner Monday evening
and Tuesday morning Mr.. Waldron
landed three-pound trout.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Mrs. w. M. Conoley, Mrs. J. A.
Morgan and Mrs. B. C. Walters en-
tertained the Ladies Club of Lewis. at
the Conoley home Thursday. About
forty were present. An excellent
dinner was enjoyed by all.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

C. V. Kinney, editor of the Inland
Empire, was in from Dove Creek the
first of the week and made the Star
Office pleasant call.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Alberta johnson and Mrs. Lucille
johnson went over to Disappointment
on horseback Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

Montrose parties are shipping steers
purchased in Utah from the local yards.
There will be about five hundred head
shipped from here.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15
June 10Th at the Opera House: "Is
land Wives" with Corinne Griffith.
Card of Thanks

We wish to publicly express our
appreciation for the many kindnesses
shown US by our neighbors and friends
during the illness and at the death of
our beloved wife and mother, also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
G. H. GOODWIN,
MIR. and MRS. CLYDE CRABILL,
Mr.. and MRS. WALTER GRANTAH,
MONA LACEY.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-15

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
church held picnic at the Dave
Giorgetta place Wednesday evening.