davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
GLASS DINNER

The Senior Glass OF Tower Hill
school gave luncheon today AT the
school. Guests included the mem
bers OF the faculty who were: SDr.
John d. Skilton, Miss Martha Sachs.
Miss Helen Bartol. Charles l.. Cheet-
ham, Miss Elsa Zeisberg and Ed
mund Saunders. The members Of
the class are, lie Misses Esther
Ball. Margaret Bruce, Margaret Pat
terson, Ruth Larter, KATRINA
Pusey. Helen steers and Josiah Mar
vel. Jr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
K. T. TO HONOR :!
WASHINGTON
VIII Combine Ladies
Night" With Anniversary.
Program This Year

Washington. the Man and The
Mason. will be honored sisnaliy by
Delaware knights Templar in tne
Hotel dupont. on Thursday' FeniS-
ary %. the birthday anniversary OF
Americas first President.
81. Johns Commandery NO. J. =
r. will combine the Anniversary
with ladies Night" entertain
nent which will include many de
lightful features.
Acceptances thus far received IN
dictate that fully 1000 persons Wa
participate in the affair. y.
All the Knights Will be in gun
Templar uniform for the ahaii.
while the women guests wi wear
evening attire.
sir knight Robert W. Phillips,
chairman OF the general commit z
is Planning to make the fun'' on
equal that Of last years. Sir Nnl-nt
Phillips is being ass sted by IN" in'-
lowing committee: SIR Harry
Warrington. Sir William X. william
son. Sir Archie CrOzier. sir Henry w.
Wennincer. Sir Harry q. Little =
Charles VI. Banks and Sir !. Gl pm
Highheld. Jr This general COM
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.lhisl' MISS h''"H' VINO - l"s
Der oi me San 'l-o '''',o ''eIf
, 'orl pthN' VIII ne rem en'ne..u
having sung AT me i''".eS 'N.~''
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society and the Standard Bearers
Missionary Society OF Mt Salem NJ.
T. Church will hold Joint meeting
no S o'clock touorrlw evening i'm
the primary room OF the Sunday
school hall. Miss Illingsworth OF
Burma, will address the meeting.
which is an opep one for all mem
beTs and friends OF the church.
T. Lyman and Miss Mildred Lyman,
Of this city. who have a cottage at
the Southern city for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Lind
will spend the weekend in Atlantic
City.
DR.. Il. ". Briggs, 1926 Jackson
street who has been 800 for the last
three months. aas returned to his
practice.
Mr. Hs.rg = Bailey entertained
az a bridge .srsts as yesterday
Miss Fs-l = s.srrar director OF
music in ere CITY sc6oo,s nae been
called 20 beg aosss 2fs Lake ave-
nue.. Ithaca. IS r. Or scco18t or
the serious .naess % her father
Mrs Edmund Earshsn gave q
tea yesterday afternoon .n honor OF
her guest. Mrs. r. z Bates % Itha-
ca. y. y.
Mrs. Bates ls 10 be the guest OF
honor at other affairs this week.
She will address the Delaware Asso-
citation OF College Women, at
meeting TO be heN on Friday at
the home OF Mrs. w. o. LaMOtt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
IlENTEN BIBLE STUDY.

The Lenten Bible Class will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. Felix du-
Pont. on Friday mornings, begin
ming February 90. and will continue
through March. Rev. S. NJ. Schu-
maker and Miss Adelaide Landon
will conduct the class. Mrs. c. Mar
shall Barton. Mrs. A. Felix dupont
and Miss Mary Marvel are in charge.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
ST. JoUN'S ATXIIJNRy.

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Johns 7. L. Church will hold an
all-dsy meeting in the parish house
tomorrow. The morning session will
pen at 1890 o'clock. At $50 o'clock
Mrs william II. Beacon will talk
on her trip last year to Jerusalem.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY.

The Christian Endeavor Society
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church
will give a Valentine party at s
o'clock Friday evening in the church
parlors. The special committee in
charge OF the arrangements Is as
follows: The Misses Alice Latham.
Ruth Schaefer and Dorothy Ander-
son. Robert Clover and Lewis
Rlack
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
? O'Clock on Friday afternoon.

\ Valentine party was given last
evening under the auspices OF the
ways and means committee pf the
Garden Century Club. at the home
of Mrs. Frank Milling. 4Sf Geddes
street Mrs. Edwin Manchester.
Mrs, Harry Killer. and Mrs. Stewart
johnson were hostesses. Bridge and
500 were played.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
Union NJ. + Church viii be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon i'm
the church house Miss Illingsworth.
OF Burma. will he the speaker.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
nv Valentine
By CHRIsTINA HOWEs HADCOCK

The brides twitterIng in the tree
The sweetest message sent to me-
Cheer up" Il said, oh do no, pine
Today you choose your valentine:
True love must be your guiding star,
All other guides your choice would n1r
Ny heart flew here and there. my dear.
But ever back TO you would veer:
Cupid has pinned nv heart TO thine.
VIII you pc my valentine?
~ so together VIC will roam.
And soon Wen build a cosy home,
Where love, a guest, will ever dine
With me and you.--my Valentine.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
TV-u--
FOOD SALE.

A food sale will be held tomorrow
morning in the basement of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. Twenty
third and Madison streets. The sale
will start a II o'clock. Baked beans.
fish cakes and vegetable soup will be
on sale.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
POLLYANNA MEETING.

Pollyanna Branch OF the Inter-
rational Sunshine Society. will hold
business meeting on Friday eve>
ming at the home of Mrs. Harold
Edgccomb, 315 North Rodney
street.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

] a !!!I!!::: /: |:


DR.. and Mrs. Victor c. Nah SOL
North Van Buren, stree. announce
the engagement OF Mrs. Nshs sis
ter, Miss Clara Harriet Biaske. tc
Horace p. Webb. Of West Chester,
Pa.
The engagement OF Miss Grace
Elma Money, OF Townsend. to
Alonza L. Cleaver. of this city. was
announced over the weekend by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Money. Miss Money is the daugh-
ter o: the United States Marshal.
Mr.. Cleaver Is connected with the
department of Every
Evening.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
IS12a5 y I |I':I'.'| KS:

Miss Amanda L. NJ. zuelke. OF
Hamilton Park and Enos d. Drum
mond. Of Rose Hill. were married
on Monday vening, in Zion German
Lutheran Church by the Rev. Fred
erick Hasskarl. The couple was at
tended by Miss Margare.he Zuelke.
sister or the bride. and Clarence
Drummond. brother OF the BRIDE
groom.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception and serenade
was given the bride and groom at
the home Of the brides parents at
Hamilton Park.
Miss Fannie NJ PIeaeanton.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Pleasanton. OF Little Creek. and
Thomas }. Klrkman. OF Chester. Pa.
were married yesterday in Elkton.
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkman Will
make their home at 500 Washington
street. this city.
Mr. and Mrs Harry s Beaston.
2202 jefferson street. announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Frances r. Beaston. to Clayton L.
Rulings. OF this city The wedding
took place in Washington on Febru-
ary IL
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
GOODMAN AID

The Ladies' AID Society Of Cook
man Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet in tho church parsonage
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. Frank p. Jenkins and daugh-
ter Betty. have returned from Balti-
more, where they visited relatives.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

DR.. II. ". Briggs. 1926 jackson
street who has been 900 for the last
three months. has returned 20 his
practice.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur NJ Lind
will spend the weekend in Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. Mary d. Bradford will he in
charge OF the reading section OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
which will meet at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. schell.
436 Geddes street. Union Park Gar
dens, are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a daughter, Jane
Kathryn. born two weeks ago. Mrs.
Schell will be remembered as Miss
Thelma Raudman.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Walter Dougherty OF Arlington.
\. j., viii spend the weekend with
relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Miss Alice NJ. Smith is spending
February at Fort Myers, Fla, where
she is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

A business meeting OF the New
port Womsns Club will be held at
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

T. Lyman and Miss Mildred Lyman,
Of this city. who have a cottage at
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. Thomas J. Mowbray OF Cor
don Heights, will entertain on Fri
day at a bridge luncheon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mr.. Hs-ry = Bailey entertained
az a bridge srsfs1. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs Frank V DUPONT
and family will leave February 20,
for Florida where they will join
former Senator and Mrs. T. Cole
man DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Elsmere Civic Club will meet at
Is o'clock this evening in the club
house. The feature of the pro-
gram will he the illustrated lecture
by Harry Whitney of his expert
ences TO the North Pole with Ad-
miral Peary. Mrs. r. c. Alexander.
of Claymont, first president OF
the State Federation, will be a
guest.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. J. II. Sachs. contralto .solo-
list of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Emmett +. Hitch,
graduate OF the Ithaca Conservatory
OF Music, will give pleasing pro-
gram this afternoon ~ the monthly
meeting of the Wilmington New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Miss Harriet c. Holmes. OF Has
kell. n. J., is the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Zadoc A. Pool.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Miss Margaret Jenkins. Of Balti-
more, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Jenkins.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. n. G. Northrup and Miss
Richey of New York. who have been
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
rAlban Richey. returned to their
homes yesterday.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. Charles G. Rupert. Miss
Anna S. Rupert. Miss Mary S. Ru-
pert and Miss Amy l.. Rupert re-
turned on Monday evening from
Lake Placid, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds. 1913
South Grant avenue, entertained at
dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Schunder, Mrs. Sadie s. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Kes.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Miss N. Annetta Buck. Of Glen
side, Pa. is the guest Of Wilmington
relatives.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. Harold Kynett. OF German
town, was the guest the early part
OF this week OF Mrs r. Argyle Sou
der. 17is Washington street.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Mrs. John W. Anderson, Jr.. and
daughter Mary. 2S14 West Nine
teenth street, are visiting Mr.. and
John W. Anderson. srd., in Cam
den, n. J.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Be An Optimist.

There is distinct advantage In
being an optimist instead of a pes.
simist.
An optimist has his reverses,
just as other people do, but he
doesn't crawl into a cloud of gloom
and stay there the moment trouble
appears.
He rises above trouble and con.
tinues to hammer away until he
succeeds. 1t is his ability to dc
this that enables him to achieve
success where others meet failure.
When condition are not as they
should be, and others become dis.
heartened and slow down, 1t is the
optimist who cheers them up and
jollies them along and lightens
their burdens for them until condi.
tions become normal again.
An optimist is a valuable asse,
to any toWn, for he sows pep while
the pessimist sows weeds.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

Is THE intelligence of the United
States on the decline? A noted
psychologist asserts that it is.
The poorer classes of many foreign
do not enjoy the educational ad-
Vantages of their brothers on this
side of the big water. In fact
millions of them are absolutely il.
literate. In no sense are they the
equal OF the average American
citizen OF the same class. And vet
we let down our bars and they pour
into this country in great hordes.
how can we expect to retain our
high standard of intelligence when
isllteracy lowers it faster than
education can raise it?
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Boost for Good Roads

1t costs farmer considerable
time and money to get his crops to
market. If he hauls his crops to
market. This expense naturally
reduces his profits.
1t he hauls his product In a
motor truck, and the roads are
bad his engine consumes enormous
quantities Of gas.
1t it is moved by horse and
wagon the load must be lightened
and the speed reduced, thus con.
Stunning more time-and time must
be paid for in the hire of his men
and in the feed of his horses. Anv
way you look at it bad roads are a
nuisance and an expense.
For this reason every farmer In
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Bring in That News Item.

Sometimes the editor of paper
is criticised because some legitimate
item Of news has been omitted.
The critics do not stop to remem-
Der that an editor is human-that
the Lord has only blessed him
with one pair of eyes, with a like
number of ears, with one tongue
two hands and couple of feet
and that he is not even gifted with
second sight. Add to that the
Limitation of only being able to be
in one place at a time, and Won
have few fair conception of the
average editor-just plain citizen
like yourself.
If you have Legitimate piece of
news the editor of this paper will
be sure to hear of it if you tell him.
The other fellow may forget to do
So
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
What $4,000 Would Do.

The promoters of the big prize
fight in Shelby. Montana, are said
to be short about $50. 900.
They pay heavily for few
minutes Of thrills and a few days
of newspaper publicity.
Eighty thousand dollars is a
goodly sum. 1t would build a
very fine church. where souls could
be saved; or handsome school
building, where children could be
educated; or it would give many
poor children delightful vacations
in summer camps.
There really is no end to what
might be done with that eighty
thousand dollars.
But of course mans money is
his own and he has right to do
as he pleases with it so long as he
keeps within the law.
Poor churches-poor schools
poor children!
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

employees live here, and the money
he pays them keeps on circulating
around among US.
The goods he sells are as he re-
presents them, for he could not
afford to work off an inferior article
onto you--even if he would. He
can not afford to overcharge, be-
cause he would soon lose his trade
if he did.
In every way he Is an asset to
the community-a convenience and
an actual benefit to you. Can you
afford to pass up the man who
means so much to you?
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
NOTICE,

County Teachers Examination will be
held at the Court House, Cortez, on
August 9th, 1928. Please note that
under the New Certification Law this
date 10 the Second Thursday, and not
the Third. as in the Original Law, A
fee of 800 shall be charged each appli.
cant. After the examination, which
may continue through Saturday llth.
II necessary. the papers shall be trans
mltted Immediately by the County
Superintendent to the State Superinten.
dent OF Public Instruction for grading,
There are three grades of Certificates
issued. A Third Grade now 10 equal
IN every respect to that of the Old
FIRST Grade. School Boards should bear
this in mind. that after the August
examination any one holding . Third
Grade Certificate, is just as qualified to
teach % one now holding First under
the old law. Special subjects must be
taken for each grade Of Certificate.
under the New Law an applicant has
the opportunity for advancement, Sub.
Jects once passed do not have to be
taken again, and grades may be trans.
ferred to higher grade, by taking the
remaining subjects enables the teacher
toobtsin First Grade, and II ambitious.
2 State Diploma. Any Colorado Certi.
hcate. after July 15. 1923, 10 valid in any
County In the State, doing away with
the issuance Of Like Grades under the
old system.
In case you should desire more infor.
nation write your County Superintsn.
dent OF Schools. and get In line for the
coming Examination date of August
stn' lSzS. 1918
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Consider the Home Man.

He is banker, a merchant, or q
contractor, or in some other line of
business. He lives in our town,
He knows you and you know him,
He buys from other dealers in the
home town for the needs of himself
and his family. The money he
thus spends stays here.
he pays taxes. and supports the
churches, and gives to charity, and
Is always handing 1t out" 70,
some worthy local cause, His
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

LOST Ring and Glass from head Y
of Dodge car. Finder please resufn
C. E. Woodman. or phone l0-4
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-A real bargain 10 VI
grade organ. Good rs new. D.
Gregg.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

this community should be solidly
and insistently behind the good
roads movement. What if it does
cost him a few centsl 1t will be
worth dollar for every penny it
costs.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

Lecturer: ''Allow me, before
close, to repeat the words of the i'm
mortal Webster"
Hayseed Ito wife): Land sakes,
Marie. let's git out O. here. He's
a-goin' to start in on the dictionory." I"
Princeton Tiger.
"PE00Y PUTS 1T OVER" on july
76th ut the Opera House. An Alice
Calhoun picture. You will like II.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Friday, July 20, 1923
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch, per month
insertions of one week, only, 25 cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change Of ads should be ,upplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance
hIsCELLASEous.
Card OF thanks 75 cents resolutions of condo.
ience 10 cents per line. siI words to tho linz.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
THE DOLORES MOTOR COMPANY
Dolores. Colorado
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PuaLIshER.

Entered at the postotfice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

Don't keep a stiff upper lip. You
can smile better when it is timber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
SANDE HAS BEEN ASTRIDE OF BOTH ZEV AND MY OWN

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-A unique fig eure in the background of the con- troversy over the relative merits Of Zev and My own as candidates to race Papyrus is Jockey Earl Sande. premier rider of the American turf.
 Sande has had the leg up on both Zev and My Own in all of their inn portant victories this season and though he is under contract to Harry F. sinclair, owner of Zev, he will ride America's color bearer in the initial race with the English derby winner, regardless of which horse is chosen by the Jockey clubs committee next Saturday.
 Sande has not figured openly in the controversy resulting from failure to arrange a final trial race between the rival American thoroughbreds, but the Jockey is said to have ex- pressed a belief that My Own is bet ter than Zev at a mile -and-a- half. the distance of the international match. Zev's owner declined trial race at this distance.
 Sande carried Rear Admiral Gray sons colors on My Own in all of the horses five victories, four at Sara toga and the fifth at the National trial sweepstakes at Belmont Park recently. Except for Zev's first race this season, when Jockey l.. Fator had the mount, Sande has ridden the Rancocas colt to victory in seven of it's other eight races, including the Kentucky derby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
BIG TEN PRACTICE DEFENSE TACTICS

CHICAGO, Oct. S,-Defensive tac- tics were prominent in big ten work outs. yesterday, the majority of the teams familiarizing themselves ith prospective piays or coming opponents with results highly gratifying to coaches of most of the teams.
 Ohio states went througl a round of defensive drill, a rtrong feature in the ohio workouts for years. Minnesota varsity showed strong against the Ames plays used by the scrubs, holding them so well they failed to make first down. Illinois freshmen went against the varsity with Nebraska plays, but did not &C., complish much.
 Iowa and Wisconsin continued their secret practice while Purdue went through heavy scrimmage schedule. Indiana's practice was devoted to bunting and passing. Chicago fresh men held the regulars to one touch- down in a practice game. North westerns best showed up well against the ye-rlings in Scrimmage.
 Individual instruction was the key note of the Michigan practice, the Wolverine squad also working on de- fensive plays to be used against Case on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
RECORDS WILL BE
 BROKEN IN SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-One new worlds series record will result result from the coming tllt between the New York Giants and Yankees, while the McGraw men will have an opportunity to create another and the Huggins clan may equal one now in the record books.
 The new record that Is assured is the meeting of the same clubs for the third year in succession. The near est approach to this mark was when the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers met in the series of 1907 and 1908 The Tigers won again the next year, but the Pittsburg Pirates won in the National league, and then gave Ty Cobb's men their third straight setback.
 If the Giants win this year it will be their third worlds championship In succession, a feat no other pen nant winner ever accomplished. In that event the Tanks also would tie automatically the record of losing three series in a row, held by the Giants and Tigers. The Giants lost in 1911 and 1913 to the Philadelphia Athletics, and in 1912 to the Boston Red SoX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
GREAT GOLF FEATURES PLAY IN SECOND ROUND OF MEET FOR WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE
Miss CoIIett Turns In Fine Medal Score, While Miss Faust Plays Good Game

RYE, N. r., Oct. 3.-CBy Associated Press )-The victory of Miss Alexa Stirling over Miriam Burns of Kan sas City, the western champion, lat the eighteenth hole;, Miss Glena Col lett's fine medal score in defeating Edith Cummings 2 and triumph over Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louis were the interesting points today in the second round play for the women's national golf championship.
 Despite her fine driving and ap- preaching Miss Sterling totered on the brink of defeat at the hands of the girl from the west, who was better of the two at the shorter game. Miss Stirling made mistakes ard the western girl took advantage of all Of them, and 1t was only the finest sort of golf on the last hole that brought victory to the former champion.
 ! The best golf Of the round was played by Miss Collet, the defending champion She turned the first nine holes in 37, one stroke under women's par as it is figured on the shortened course and then in par figures went the next two holes and the match up and to play. Her shots up to the green were faultless and she would have been three strokes peter for the Il holes had her putting been better.
 She missed three butts of less than two feet sss
 Miss Cummings never was in trouble against Miss Faust and won ' and 6.
 Miss Edith Leith, the English woman, playing superbly, defeated defeated Mrs. H. Blumenthal, New York, [ and 5; Mrs. c. H. Wander beck of Philadelphia won from Mrs. Jack Renwick of Bedford, N. r.. and 2; Miss Melvin Jones of Chicago won from Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Marion, Pa., 1 up; Mrs. E. H. Goss of Baltusrol, N. J., defeated Miss Georgiana Bishop of Bridgeport, and 5; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Merion, Pa, won from Mrs. Nor man K. Toerge of New York, 8 and 5. Tomorrow Miss Stirling and Mrs. Jones will be opponents Mrs. Goss will meet Mrs. Hurd, Miss Collett will play Mrs Vanderbeck and Miss Cum mings and Miss Leitch will be op pOnentS.