davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

from Norwood where they had beer
haying.
j. M. WEIGH made final proof on his
homestead last Thursday before Mrs.
Eva M. Bell. His witnesses were j.
II. Brumley and l.. V. Shntt.
d. d. Cole will begin teaching al
the Lockerby School this week. Mrs.
Cole will finish the two weeks yet re,
naming of the term at Burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wastrom and
children. J. M. WEIGH and son, Estol,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Shut and Glen
Coffman were guests at the j. H.
Brumley home Saturday evening.
Music was the main feature of the
entertainment.
Mr.. Silas Jones and sister, Mrs. R.
E. Hottie were very much surprised
last Friday by the gathering of their
neighbors at their place with all sorts
of implements used for clearing sage
brush. Mr.. Jones wasn't strong
enough to clear the required amount of
land on his homestead for proving up
So the children of the Burn school
passed the word around and got the
nelghbors to assist. Nineteen men
responded and with three drags, one
rake and the power of twenty-six
horses. about thirty acres were
cleared and most of it handgrubbed.
The ladies served very bounteous
dinner. Those who helped were
Messrs. and Mesdames J.. W. Barnett
r. Z. Sherrell. Lewis Bales, VIM.
Bales. George Eastin. D. d. Cole, l..
V. Shut, j. G. Burke. E. P. Peters,
Jr., and Miss. Eunice Bales, Messrs. W.
W. Keep. G. L. Coffman, VIM. Cole.
Clyde Dickerson, Cecil Stonekinp.
Floyd Bales, Wanda Cole, Bunch
Peters and Mr.. Cavender. The school
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Which Kind Are You?

Every citizen should be actively
interested in community better.
ment-hrst, for the good of the
community; and second, on the
theory that what benefits the
community is of equal benefit to
the individual.
Some people are aggressive, and
work continually for the welfar e
of the community in which they
live. Some hold back through
modesty, some through timidity,
and others through a disinclination
to neglect their private affairs"
The modest man is respected,
although it is to be regretted that
his modesty keeps him SO much in
the background. The man who is
timid is to be pitied. for his timid-
ity is a serious handicapped a
handicap that, happily, is often
overcome. The modest man and
timid man should assert themselves.
The community needs their efforts
just as it receives the cooperation
OF their more aggressive friends
and neighbors.
But what of the citizen who is
averse to ''neglecting his private
affairs" Is he the kind of man
who makes community, or is be
merely one who profits from the
community that others make?
The man who is too busy with
his own private affairs" to aid in
community betterment may be
possessed of many of the good
qualities usually found in mankind
He may be highly respected by his
neighbors, and his honesty and
integrity may be beyond question
But no community can thrive on
neighborly respect and honesty and
integrity alone. Aggressiveness is
required if community would not
slip backward instead of pressing
forward.
Every man owes duty to the
community in which he lives, and
that duty should be performed
eveu though it entails an occasional
personal sacrifice. No man should
consider himself "too busy with
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

THERE are four kinds of friends
in this world who are outstanding
among all others. First, the one
who is a friend to you while your
money lasts. Second, those who
are friends to you as loug as they
can use yon to their own advantage
Third, the one who is your friend
while fortune smiles upon you.
Fourth, the very rare but sincere
friend who does not gauge his
friendship for you by wealth
position or favors. Scan you list
of friends and catalogue them in
the class they belong. You may
be surprised at the result.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
NORThDHLE.

N. A. Griffin returned from q busi-
ness trip to Denver Saturday.
Miss Agnes Bradford and cousin
were visitors of Miss Eunice Bales
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Vaughn and children
returned to their homestead last week
from Cortez where they spent the
summer.
W. c. Thompson and S. M. Conn
took their horses to Arriola last week
where they will winter them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Pike moved last
week to their REIMBURSEMENT which
they purchased from Walter Coldiron.
E. c. Crapo drove his cattle to
Dolores last week preparatory to
shipping them to Denver.
N. G. Cook and Herman Conn left
Thursday morning for Sunnyside. Utah
where they will work this winter.
The Northdale Travelling Library has
received fifty more volumes which will
help the residents of this community
while away many enjoyable hours this
winter.
Matt Walstrom, Estol Welch, Homer
and Herman Conn arrived Wednesday
Time softens all things" saws an
exchange. Including some heads. we
presume.
Some children fear the dark, and
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

THE practical way to build UP a
community is to first build up the
homes in the community. When
peace, harmony, energy and thrift
are dominant factors of a home
those qualifications naturally ex-
tend to the community as whole.
And when community is COM
posed of such homes there are al
ways an abundance of individuals
who are ready to build up the
community in the same ener-
getic. just and forceful manner in
which they have built up their
homes.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunda ay.

Sunday.
TAKE NO THOUGHT.-Take no
thought, saying, What shall we eat
or, What shall we drink? or Where
withal shall we be clothed? For
your heavenly Father knOweth that
we have need OF all these things
Matthew 6:31, 81.
Monday.
A NATIONS GREATNESS
righteousness exalteth nation :
but sin is reproach to any people
Proverbs IA :34.
Tuesday.
NEED OF DAILY PRAYER
Keep back thy servant also from
psesumptuous sins; let them not
have dominion over me; then shall
be upright, and | shall be inno-
cent from the great transgression.
Wednesday.
SEEK TODAY.-Seek ye the
Lord while he may be found, call
we upon him while he Is near
Isaiah $3.50.
lhursday.
REFUGE. STRENGTH, HELP
God Is our refuge and strength, q
very present help In trouble
Psalm 46:1.
Friday.
THE LORD is GOOD.-O taste
and see that the Lord is good:
Blessed Is the man who trustetb
in him.-Psalm 81 :S.
Saturday.
THY kEEPER.-The Lord Is
thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade
upon thy right hand.-Psalm 121 :b.
Let the words of my mouth, and
the meditation of my heart, be ac-
ceptable in thy sight, o Lord, my
strength, and my redeemer.-Psalm
1913, II.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Five-room house y"
north of opera house. Inquire OF "
Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Four-room house and tnis'
lots. Good Ford car might De ~
sidered in part payment. Inquire y y
W. G. Spyres, Dolores. Colo. @n
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

his own private affairs" to aid in
community betterment. He
should not expect others to do all
of the community work while he
reaps his share Of the benefits.
He should respond in kind.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED = Veal. Eggs. hides its ii. w.
pelts. G. D. IAiLO
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

Colleen Moore and Antoine
Moreno at the Opera House Octe.
ber 10th in "LOOk YOUR BEST
A Rupert Hughes story.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
LUMBER FOR SALE

2x4's and Ix6's used in
Chautauqua tent. 2x4's are
short and TX 6's have nail
holes. New lumber. See c.
l.. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

children worked all day pillng bruih
The Burn neighborhood always Ru.
good example for cooperation sM
neighborliness.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
when they grow up and become pol
iticans they fear the light.

Mr.. Dempsey should make haste
sowly in the acquiring of reputation
as an invincible fighter We might
have another war.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
For Glasses

For Glasses
See H. Masten Risley. o. D., Thur
day and Friday, October l5 and ls, at
the Southern Hotel.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiiee in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Friday, October IL, 1923

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch, per month
insertions of one week, only, q cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cent? per inch
additional.
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks 70 cents resolutions of condo.
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Mitchell Development Now Generat-
 ing 72,O00 Daily Horsepower

The last unit of the Mitchell Dam, the latest hydroelectric development of the Alabama Power company on the Coosa river, has been completed, according to announcement Wednes- day by o. G. Thur1ow, chief engineer of. the company. The third unit of 24, 900 horsepower was officially turned over to the operating depart ment by the construction department Wednesday.
 There will be small force of men employed by the construction de- partment to attend to the minor de- tails of finishing the large dam. Units 1 and have been sending their energy through temporary high ten- sion lines but with the completion of the third unit permitting high ten sion and switching structures and po.yer from all three of the units have been switched into the new lines.
 Seventy-two thousand horsepower is now being generated by Mitchell Dam. As soon as the need warrants this will be increased to 120,000 by the addition of two other units, ac- cording to company officials. Mitchell Dam was begun in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
A. M. F CONGRESS HAS FIRST SESSION

With more than 5000 delegates from every part of the United States in attendance, the Young Peoples congress of the African Methodist Episcopal church went into it's first session at 10 o'clock Wednesudy morning at Payne's Chapel church, for a siX-day meeting. PrellillII y 2. meetings began Wednesday morhlhs 5 vitb reeistration and conferences or inc various committees composing the
 Presiding elders and trustees of Payne university an Bethel colles e. who met at St. Johns churcn eu- nesday morning, are Dr. Il. N. New some, Birmingham; Blshop A; Fountain. Bishop w. D. Johnson oA Atlanta and Plains, Ga, Bishop A. J Carey of Chicago, IL; Bishop ". T. Vernon of South Africa; Dr. Hollproo of South America; Professor Deas, composer of songs 70 be sung at the conference; Prof. c. s. Johnson ot Wilberforce university, WllperIorce , pr. H. M. Collins, president or ,. betne! college: Prof. Ira Bryan, secretary Of inc Sunday School Union, Nash : vile, Tenn; Rev. s. s. Morris. or Norfolk a., secretary and treasurer of the Allen Endeavor League oA t"e A. M. E. church.
 A pageant portraying the history of the A. M E. church will be given at the Jefferson theatre Friday night. parade of the congress will go from Payne's chapel at 3:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon, to the new St. John A. M. E.. church, Seventh avenue and Fifteenth street, where impressive cornerstone ceremonies will be held. The Allen Lige Guards, the Boy scouts of the Christian Endeavor or. ganiation, will aid in the handling of the parade.
 Program for Thursday morning, S to S:45. quiet hour; a. m, school of methods; g to 1925, Sunday school methods: in following divisions chil- dren's division cradle roll depart ment. beginners department, primary department, junior department, young peoples division, senior department, adult division, adult Bible class, home department teacher training. school of methods, 10:30 to 11;5O, Allen Christian Endeavor league, method junior league, the Bible for juniors, Bible drills, memory work training the devotional life, games and recreation. Intermediate league quiet hour, pocket testament, tithing, reading circle, life work recruits, con- secration meeting. Efficiency meth ods, senior league, pocket, testament quiet hour, tithlng, reading ircle life work recruit, conservation meet ing and efficiency methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

and Winda Witch had snail's shell, two bent pins and cork out of a catsup bottle. With both of our mag ical charms put together we will be able to work some strong magic, Winda Witchi" Wanda Witch said as she drew a circle upon the ground. Let us put all the charms in the circle and hop around them on our left feet, and we can make a dandy fine padding machine to catch the Raggedys and little Ned Gnomer
 And that is just what the two mean little old Witches did. When the charms were all inside the circle they hopped around five times on their left feet and wished for padding machine to catch the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome. Now, the Rag gedys and little Ned Gnome had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
.'Y9s'yHRFQNM4E
 l5a F4YlOO
By HELEN KENDALL EGGS IN WATER-GLAsS

What in this world are you doing with so many eggs? Good heavens, dozens and dozens of eggsl didn't know there were so many laid"
 Molly's sister Sue had dropped in on her way down town to see how the bride was getting on with her housekeeping. The bride was so eagerly absorbing all the new cul- mary and economic ideas she heard of that 1t was hard to keep tip with her.
 Well, I'm putting away eggs for next winter" Molly explained i'm portantly. They're cheap now down to half the price they'll be next December, and I've bought two cases. found a farmer who was willing to sell his and those of some of his neighbors at a flat rate of A cents a dozen, and you know your self that last winter they went up to 80 cents, 90 cents and even $l dozen, for the strictly fresh."
 Well, but how do you keep 'em Cold storage? I didn't know you could have cold storage in a private house."
 Put them down in water glass, said Molly, with pride. Tt Is as easy as can be. I have gotten several large stone crooks, as you see. The water-glass Is a thick, syrupy liquid that comes in cans. You have to boil and cool II quarts of water to every can of water glass, and you mio them together when the water Is coo enough. Then you wipe off each egt carefully with a clean cloth-but yoJ must never. never wash them, be cause clear water takes off~a film of the shell that is necessary to pre- serving them. When they are wiped clean, you drop them gently tntt tht liquid with a large spoon, or you car pack them in the crock first and pour the liquid over them. They keeT perfectly and are as fresh when vol take them out as if they had jus been laid"
 Can you soft-boil them2 That. the final test" said Sue.
 "Yes, and they're delicious; but yoJ have to prick the shell with pir before boiling them to keep then 1 from cracking. Just think how prout I'll be next winter when we havt fresh eggs that cost only A cents ; | dozen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Gnomel" Raggedy Andy said. But if you had to go through padding ma chine, it would hurt you l guess mostly as much as it hurt the two mean little old Witches"
 'Then, I wouldn't like to go through padding machine!" little Ned Gnome laughed.
 Aha! We heard you that timer the two mean little old Witches howled as they peeked through the bushes. "So you wouldn't like to go through a padding machine little Ned Gnome?" the two little Witches asked.
 NO, indeedw little Ned Gnome said. And l shall start running away from you right now!"
 And we shall start running with you, little Ned Gnomer the Rag gedys said.
 So they caught hold of little Ned Gnome's hands and started running for they expected the two mean lit tie old Witches to run after them. Instead of running after the Rag gedys and little Ned Gnome, the two mean little old Witches sat down and took out all their magical charms.
 Wanda Witch had the left hind leg of a blue bottle fly and two little red beads tied together with blue string
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
THIRD DAM UNIT IN JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
 ON C00SA PROJECT OPPOSE "H0ME RULE''
Committee To Leave Thursday To Annear Before Legislatiya Body

 Appear Before Legislative Body
 In opposition to the Home Rule" bill, which has been introduced to take away state control of public utilities in Alabama, a committee from the Junior Chamber of Com merce will leave Birmingham Thurs day morning for Montgomery to con- fer with a committee of the legisla- lure.
 This committee, which will meet with the committee from the legisla- ture at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, is composed of c. l.. Jones, secretary of the Birmingham Traffic associa- tion, and chairman of the public utiu- ties committee of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce; Frank Spain and Joe Mudd.
 The argument will be presented Jointly by the three members of the committee. The position they will take, according to Mir. Jones, is that the administration of state control has been fair in the past and that 1t is for the best interest of the people that-it should continue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
GIRLS WITH BAD
 COMPILATIONS ARE
 PROMISED SURPRISE
Like a leaf from fiction comes a story of facts / which will delight
 every woman.
every woman

Judging by the many voluntary ex- pressions of satisfaction girls and women all over this country are making about the Beauty Creations sold under the Black creations are doing more real good to cor rect bad complications and to satisfy women in their desire to keep their appearance fresh and cheerful than anything yet dis covered.
 A great many women who have tried different kinds of treatments for such dis dressing face imperfections as blackheads, rough and discolored skin, finding Black and White Cleansing Cream un- usual and so much more satisfying that its sale, together with other Black and White Beauty Creations. has passed the eight million packages a year mark in only a little more than four years time.
 This proves the contention which au- thorities on skin and beauty have main tained for years, that it is possible to re- gain and keep that clear and pleasing com plexion of youth if only the proper com bination of cleansing and beautifying ele- ments could be produced to overcome the bad effects which exposure, irritation and the use of questionable cosmetics do to the most delicate and important part of the body.
 Since Black and White Cleansing Cream has worked such almost miraculous changes fin clearing and beautifying the complexlons of many thousands Of women and girls, it seems that the long sought for method of correcting bad com plexions has been found at last.
 Importantly After putting the skin in a healthy condition by using Black and White Cleansing Cream, do not make the mistake of using just any powder and cream. The makers of Black and White have provided Peroxide Cream and Face Powder which you can use safely to en- nance the beauty of the skin without chancing any further trouble or having that ''pasty'' or made up" appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
STUDY SOIL BUILDING
Fifty Monroe County Farmers Visit
 AtmOre Experiment Plant

MONROEVILLE, Ala, August 15.- Special Leased Wire .)-About 50 Monroe county farmers demonstrated their eagerness to learn something of soil building by visiting the ex- pertinent farm at Atmore, which is being conducted under the super vision of Professor Funchess of the agronomy department of Auburn. Farmers from all sections of the county motored to Atmore Monday, where they met with farmers of other counties on the demonstration farm. Various fertilizer tests were explained by Professor Funchess, who pointed out the results of each test made The benefit of lining the soil and of turning under winter clover crops was clearly shown. There were several tests shown where the yield of cotton will be in- creased by 100 per cent by the ap- pIication of lime and by turning un- der Vetch or clover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

mother wanted me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l took a couple of bottles of it and thought it did not help me as much as it should, so I gave it up to try some thing else. Nothing I took helped me much, so finally decided to give the Vegetable Compound another trial and to take enough of it to make sure it would help me. l have taken it over a year now and it has brought wonderful results. I have gained from 9S to no pounds and am keeping house now. My friends all notice the change in my health. Twill be glad to answer all letters that women write to me about the Vegetable Com pound. "-Mrs. w. G. MoNSoN, 15l5 Park Ave-, Beloit, Wis:
 Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any woman suffering from such troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Founders and Patriots and Cabots who attempted to prevent Kabotch- nick from making the change, an nounced that the fight to preserve inyiolate the family name of old Massachusetts and Revolutionary families would go on.
 The next immigrant or Polish Jew that attepts to become Lowell or Cabot will find his path blocked by all the influence of the Back Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

stopped to rest when the Witches padding machine caught up with them.
 The first thing the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome knew they were in long square chute with lot of pad dies in it. And the paddles went paddywhack!
 But, Raggedy Ann was on one side of little Ned Gnome and Raggedy Andy was on the other side, so in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
snI.LING. 4lnIRTn AGAIN

Ike Keller, for several years a resident of Gadsden, has returned to Birmingham and is now connected with the Butler Garrett Real Estate and Insurance company as salesman. MT. Keller has had considerable eX- perience in the real estate and tnsur- ance business and has a number of friends in Birmingham who will well come him back to this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
SH0RTENS HIS NAME

Harry Kabotehnfck Uses First Two
 SyllabIes, Changing K to c
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 15 A. Kabotchnick today became a Cabot
 The courts having decided there was no way in which the outraged Cabots of Boston and the the Order of Founders and Patriots of America could prevent it, Harry Kabotchnick legally cut his name-Russian for saloonkeeper-to the first two syl- fables and spelled it with a c. Francis Chapman, attorney for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

WOrkeQ m SLOreS
 and had to do
 heavier work than
 my strength could
 stand, and had to be on my feet most of the time.
 Finally 1 had to give up this work
 entirely and stay at home. Doctors
 medicine did not give me much Ire lie f. and my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MAKE RECOMME ENDATI0MS
Geddes Asks For improvement In
 Ellis Island

LONDON, August 15.-(By Asso- ciated Press. .)-Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, in a report on the condition of Ellis Island, makes a dozen recom- mendations regarding needed i'm proyements, principally structural alterations for sanitary improve ment, lighting, ventilation and the like, and better medical examining rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
WINNIE TWINKLE
'AdUeWfNves |-% uF # KAoA9&Gy 3 4A1NA
 %AeAnA A% .K99o3y [ ~AnAN

When the Rag gedys and little Net Gnome reached tn soda water sprint and had each en joyed five sodas they could wei laugh at the adven lures they had just passed through with the two mean little old Witches.
 My! Didn't the two mean little old Witches howl when you started the pad ding machine go- ing ?" little Ned Gnome said to Rag g Beuy Ann.
 ''Y e s!" Raggedy Ann replied, and we must not forget that the two mean little old Witches promised us that when they caught us they would take the Wishing Pebble and the Wishing Stick away from Raggedy Andy and me and make us go through a padding machine, toor
 We must try and not let them catch you!" little N e d Gnome said.
 "Oh! It would not hurt Raggedy Ann nor me if we went through a paddling g l m O Chf,,n TgF4Iz Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
FRIENDS NOTICED
 IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful Results from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound
|NlIIIIIIlNUllIlllI

Bethel, Wis. My female trouble was brought on by overwork. l had