davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
U. A. VI. Z. CHrRCH

Quarterly meeting will be observ-
ed tomorrow at the Union American
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev
Edward $. Rice pastor as follows:
10.45 o'clock sermon by Bishop p
T. Ruley. followed by the holy com
mun!on. 2.30 o'clock class meeting:
and at $50 O'Clock sermon by Rev
Albert Shepherd
Evening service at s O'CLOCK.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
MT. ENON CHURCH

Mt. Enon Baptist Church. Rev. 4.
G. Scott, Ph. B., pastor. viii hold
services as follows:; 1915 o'clock.
Covenant meeting: 12.45 O'Clock.
Sunday school; o'clock, Covenant
continued; o'clock. sermon fol-
lowed by the Lords supper Prayer
meeting. Wednesday and Friday
evenings of each week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
GrLRERr PREsBYTERIAN.

Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Rev.
William r. Rutledge, pastor, viii
hold services tomorrow as follows:
1885 o'clock. sermon, in the Be
ginning Cod" 1915 o'clock. Sun
day school; o'clock. Christian En-
deavor Society; 7:45 o'clock, SER
mon. who Is the Devil?" O'Clock,
Wednesday prayer service and Bible
sflldv
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
BIBLE STUDENTS.

The objectionable Sin" will he
discussed by A. G. Wakefield before
the International Bible Students As
ISOLATION at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, in Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Han.
9O7 Tatnall street The lecture will
be preceded by the usual Bible
classes for adults and children at 2
o'clock. A Bible study in the book
OF Revelations will be conducted at
8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

The Beginnings of Unitarianism
and the Struggle for Religious Lib
ersy." will ~ The subject OF the SER
mon by the Rev. W. A. Vrooman at
the Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Church school at 10.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
OLD swEDEs CHURCH.

Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets, the Rev. Robert Bell,
vicar. will hold services tomorrow.
as follows: S o'clock, holy COM
munion; 10 o'clock, church school;
IL o'clock. morning prayer and SER
mon; 7.S0 o'clock. evening prayer
and sermon. when Charles F..
Chapers will speak on the Near East.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
HAVEN VI. Z. CHTRCH

Haven NJ z. Church will hold SER
vices tomorrow as follows: o'clock
class, William Contin leader: 1890
o'clock preaching by the pastor;
1890 o'clock evanSelstic service;
o'clock class; s o'clock preach
ing by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
INfMANTEL p. Z. CHUROH.

Emmanuel p. z. Church, the Rev
Charles ". Clash, rector. services
tomorrow as follows: Holy com
munion, 7.45 o'clock; church school
s.45 O'Clock; morning prayer and
sermon, II o'clock; evening prayer
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SECOND VI. p. CHURCH.

Second ". P. Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street, Rev. F. Bryan
Bailey, pastor Services for tomor-
row as follows: Sunday schoo, al ,
o'clock; Junior c. E. az 6.45 O'Clock.
Evening worship at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

The Primitive Baptists will meet
at 1912 Washington street tomorrow
evening at o'clock Eder j. G.
Enbanks, Of Newark, will conduct
the services
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
NEWARK rNIoN CHURCH

Newark Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. W. w. Sharp pastor
Sunday School tomorrow at ?
o'clock; preaching at o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
THE SAVING HABIT

Occasionally we hear of some
youngster who has acquired habit
of saving his pennies instead Of
rushing right off to buy candy.
That is good habit. and later in
life he will be saving many dollars
instead of few pennies.
Saving comes easy to people who
get the habit, and the habit comes
easy if it is taught to the young.
ster when he begins to receive his
first pennies. The boy who learns
to save in his young days never
wants for funds in his old age. But
the lesson is seldom learned unless
his parents are the teachers.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
WHY NOT FEEL BULLY?

How do you feel? Bully, or just
good, or Indifferent? People who
feel bully, enjoy life most, because
they get the most out of life. There
are few clouds in their existence,
and disappointments do not bother
them, and serious obstacles are
easily surmounted because that
bully feel just pushes them along.
It's the only way to be, and it s
easy to be that way if you want to.
Just make up your mind you are
feeling bully, and forget to feel any
other way-and there you are.
There isn't much to merely feeling
good, and to feel indifferent should
not even be considered by any man
or woman with red blood in their
veins.
Make it bully feel for yourself
and you will soon be making it the
same for others.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
BOOSTERS AND BUCKERS

Be a booster-a bucker never does
anything worth while for his COM
munity. Some people are boosters
by nature. They never lose an op-
portunity to do good deed for the
town, and when no opportunity
presents itself they get out and
make one. Towns are made by
such people, and they become hon
ored as we'll as prosperous.
The bucker is of different class
quite different. If the booster
comes out with a good suggestion,
the bucker can see nothing redeem
ing in it. He bucks because the
booster suggests it. He may not
know anything of the merits of the
case, but that does not matter. 1t
is his nature to buck, and he is not
shappy unless he is bucking some
thing or somebody.
A bucking horse never brings a
good price. A bucking man is
worth less. Boost, but don't buck
when there is merit in the subject
under discussion.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Prizes for School Pupils.
March 7 1902
March 7, 1928
Mrs. Nora s. Hutchings,

Mrs. Nora S. Hutchings,
County Supt. of Schools.
Dear County Superintendent: We are
pleased to announce that the Rocky Mt.
News and the Denver Times Publishing
Company will give 500. 90 in gold to the
winner in the Oratorical Contest; The
Out West Publishing Company of Colo.
RADIO Springs. will give $4,000 in gold
to the winner in the Spelling Contest;
The Syman Brothers Jewelry Company
will give two Gold Medals, one to the
winner in Oratory. and the other to the
winner in Spelling, and Mr.. Carl S.
Milliken, Secretary of State. will give
two wonderful prizes, shotgun to the
boy and a kodak to the girl who wins.
Other minor prizes will be given to
those who win second and third places
in the contest, and splendid week of
entertainment Is in store for all who
win the right to represent their county
in this annual state educational event.
Please give this notice all possible
publicity by having it printed in all your
newspapers and announced in your
schools. Very truly yours.
(Signed) MARY C. c. BRADFORD,
State Supt. of Public Instruction.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday
HE LEADETH Me- will bring
the blind by way that they knew
not: : | will lead them in paths that
they have not known: | will make
darkness light before them, and
crooked things straight These
things will | do unto them, and not
forsake them.-lsa, 42:16.
Monday.
SEEK THINGS ABOVE. - Set
your affections on things above. not
on things on the earth.-Col. 9:2.
Ye cannot serve God and Mann
mon-Matt. 6 "a.
Tuesday.
DARKNESS DISAPPEARS
Thou art my lamp. o Lord and the
Lord will tighten my darkness. For
by thee have run through a
troop; by my God | have leaped
over wall.-II Sam. % 30, 80.
Wednesday.
JOY OF SALVATION.-With joy
shall ye draw water from out of
the wells OF salvation.-lsa. 1913.
Thursday.
WINNING AN ENEMY.-If thine
enemy be hungry, give him bread
to eat; and If he be thirsty, give
him water to drink.-Prov. rs 81.
Friday.
NOW, NOW.-Behold, now Is the
accepted time; behold now is the
day of salvation.-U Cor. 6:2
Saturday.
LUSTS OF THE FLESH.-Walk
in the Spirit, and ye shall not full
fill the lust of the flesh. For the
flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and
the Spirit against the flesh: and
these are contrary the one TO the
other.-Eph. 5: 16, II.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Election Notice.

A municipal election for the qualified
electors of the Town of Dolores. Colo
rado, will be held in the Dolores Town
Hall on Tuesday, the 3rd day of April,
A. D. 1923, between the hours of Z
o'clock a. m. and z o'clock p. m. of said
day. for the purpose Of electing:
One Mayor for the term of one year.
Three Trustees for the term of two
years.
One Trustee for term of one year.
Given under my hand and the cor.
porate seal Of the said Town of Dolores
this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1928.
LSeal] c. L. FLANDERS,
Town Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
How Newspapers Help.

The newspaper starts in
When you are born;
Relates about your excellence
And tells about your sweetness.
1t follows you to school,
And prints the honor roll
If your name is found there,
1t tells of your graduation
And speaks of the excellence
OF your magnificent essay;
1t tells of your progress
During your college career
And then dilates much about
The choice of your location.
Then it gives a nice notice
About your marriage
And praises up the blushing bride
Till her kinsfolk don't know her,
Then, in due course of events,
1t tells about the bouncing baby
That happens in your family
Thereby beginning its life work
All over and over again.
The newspaper does all this
And it does also much more.
1t tells of the progress
Made by city and county
And boosts all enterprises;
Gives free advertising
Worth thousands of dollars
To its own home town.
There are scads of things
That all good newspapers do
For which they cannot be paid.
That is why every citizen
Should do his darndest
To support the newspaper
In every possible way
And all the time.
Yassum.
l thank you.- -Palatka Ella News
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

Everybody invited to attend the Irish
social tonight. Lunch-potato chips,
potato salad, scalloped spuds, French
fried potatoes, sandwiches, cake and
coffee at the M. E. church from 6
O'Clock until all are served.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

DON'T be afraid to roar for good
roads. The louder your noise the
sooner it will be heard,S and the
sooner it is heard the sooner we
will get more of them.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

1t is possible, of course, that France
is having the time of her life on the
principle that life will not last long. Q
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

Murder is becoming SO common it
will soon have to be called by another
name in order to attract attention.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoffice in Dolores Soiofano
for transmission through the mails as seeoho
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

A fellows sins may not find him out.
but it takes wise one to keep his
wife from getting in on the know.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

Honor Roll for Hillside school for
January-Mary Tam, Celia Ortiz, Bert
Ortiz.
For February-Dolores Ortiz. Mary
Tam, Celia Ortiz, Bert Ortiz.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE One roam Durham Bull
Price, sl25.00. Arch McCabe. Dolores
Colorado. 5Qs1
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

SALE OR RENT-Ranch of 320 aere(
in good location, near Dolores and Cal
hone. Write w. E. Ogle, Vevay, lndisn@
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-About so tons of hay ID
the John Thompson ranch, Seven mile{
south of Dolores on the Cortez road
t. A. Rotsch. Cortez, Phone 34J2. 45t1
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE--E Eight pure bred Durod
brood sows, will fsllow in April; alsd
registered Duroc male. One-half mild
east Arriola postoffice.
49tf Wilbur Bishop
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

l6O-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT. near Dove
Creek, 25 acres plowed, house. CORA.
wood, water, mile wire. posts, i35
acres good plow land. See J. n.
Brumley, Cortez. 2u
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
! Want Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four-room house and thre|
lots in the Town of Dolores. Inquire II
Dodge-I In Restaurant.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

The fellow who gets something for
nothing generally finds it worth about
what it cost.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE, Cheap One oak chin:.|
cabinet and one dresser. Inquire OIL
Geo. d. Taylor. 4Nf
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Second-h Ford touring
car in good shape. Price $l25.OO.
80 If RUST LUMBER & NERO. TO-.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE Second-ha Ford touring
car in good shape. Price $l25.U.
80 If RUST LUMBER & MERc. co.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

No man is so important as to over
shadow his wife in her own estimation.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Friday, March 10, 1928

ADVERTISING RATES
rs cents. per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, sb cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge, weekly changes eents 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
lsnce 10 ceuts per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE Shelled corn. G. D.,
Taylor, Dolores Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Extracted honey, any
amount. G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A we'll equipped dry farm
good house, barn, granery, cellar, chick. *.
en- house, well at door. plenty OF water; ,;
65 acres under cultivation, ~ acres iai'
plowed.
Come out and make offer.
E. j. RAYMAN,
Lockerby, Utah.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

mouth of the Poplar. Fink, still
brooding at times, still seemed to feel
the call of spring and there was, in
the trip back, the semblance of the
old friendship.
Then came a night when the talk
was of the home country, Virginia,
Kentucky, st. Louis, New England,
and of the days spent in the land of
the Bloods, days just ended. Fink,
in his banter, made a remark about
the Indian girl. There was a laugh
in his words, but his eyes were hard.
Carpenter resented it, but Major
Henry came between them and pre-
vented a second fight. Then Talbeau,
the peacemaker, hoping to end the
quarrel for all time, suggested that
they go through the rite of Shooting
the cup" tossing a coin for which
should shoot first.
Fink was to shoot first. His bullet
pierced Carpenters brain. For weeks
there was no other topic of converse
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
Montana's Birth Rate

Of the three Montana cities in
Guided in the summary of vital sta
tistics for 1922, compiled by the bu-
reau of census, department of com
merce, Helena, shows 301 births and
cludes % infants under one year.
Butte reports $40 births with $40
deaths, including AZ infants under
one year, while Missoula counted 461
births and 244 deaths. OF the deaths
35 were those of infants under a
year.
Comparison of figures with former
years shows a lower birth rate and
a higher death rate for the rs states
included in the census bureaus COM
%pilation.
A total of 58,766 births are re-
corded in 1922, for 80 cities in Wash
ington, Oregon, Montana and Califor-
MIA, with total of 39,568 deaths. The
number of infants dying under the
age of M year in these cities is
placed at 1857 for the year.
Los Angeles led the western cities
in the number of births in 1922, hay-
ing a rate of 22.0 per 1000 popula-
ton. The southern city also led in
the number of deaths in the west.
having a rate of 1872 per 1000 popu-
lation. Infant mortality was the
greatest lin Los Angeles, the total
being 1,015 and the rate being placed
by the government bureau at 73 per
1000 births.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

trail should assist in preserving his
memory and keeping %inviolate the
things for which he stood.
Stephen Mather, director of the
national park service, spoke briefly
OF the national park system, and
talked feelingly of the enthusiastic
reception always accorded Eaton
when he appeared at the interior de-
partment at Washington.
Fasteners Speak
The occasion was given an added
national significance by the partici-
patton of prominent fasteners. The
speakers included DR.. Alexander
Lyons, distinguished clergyman of
Brooklyn, who talked on the subject
Temple of Democracy" and
William Ebert, a prominent educa-
Tor who discussed 1.-THE Howard
Eaton Trail as an Influence on Edu-
cat1on." These men. were members
OF the Brooklyn Teachers ~associa-
tlon which we're present and number
ed 80.
colonel Henry Hall, a noted news
paper correspondent of Washington,
u. O., who often travelled with How
ara Eaton, described his life and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

ton in the fort. Men argued pro and
con, excusing Fink largely. Talbeau
had no doubt but that his friends
hand was unsteady, though Carpen-
ter had had a premonition and be-
fore the shooting of the cup had left
all of his effects to Talbeau.
Fink and Talbeau were sent south
to meet Ashley's men at the mouth
of the Moreau river. The ghost Of
Carpenter seemed to ride with them.
Came a prairie fire. Their horses
failed, but they themselves managed
to make a rising butte and we're safe.
A little later in a camp by a river
side, while Talbeau was reminiscent
ing, Fink, in a fit of anger, declared
he had shot to kill Carpenter.
One horse, with one gun and the
saddle bags, had been found dead at
the rivers side. Talbeau had the
gun. He decided, as a punishment,
to rive Fink, without food or water,
through the hills, shooting at him
whenever he stopped to drink.
The ghost of Carpenter seemed to
walk beside Fink. The Irishman for
several days wandered, losing his
mind as he stumbled ahead with Tai
beau out of sight, but the whistle of
a bullet in his ears whenever
to try to drink.
But the call OF q "a.
ship was too strong fo't
thought of Fink and Suite 50
himself in the old day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

After listening to a series of elo-
quent addresses eulogistic of the
great guide, nearly 1000 persons
who had gathered in the canyon be-
low Sheep Eaters cliff stood silent
and thrilled as a bugle sounded taps
and a party of horsemen, silhouetted
against the western sky, t~raversed
the rim of the gorge at the conclu-
sion of the ceremonial dedication D.
the new Howard Eaton trail.
The trail is 1877 miles long and
reaches all important scenic regions
OF the park. With it's connecting
trail, it embraces a total of more
than 700 miles.
True Western Type
The chief speaker was Congress
man Charles E. Winter of Wyoming,
whose topic was 1.-THE Spirit of How
ard Eaton" Mr.. Winter, long a
friend of Howard Eaton, saw in him
the personification of the fine west
ern spirit of freedom and liberty so
essential a part of the national life.
he characterized him as the true
western type and the exemplar of all
qualities which are ingredients
OF the American spirit and asked
all who travel the Howard Eaton
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

Spring came and with it a change
in the temper of the men. In a tent,
the boatmen and traders were play
ing seven up. Talbeau, still worry
ing v the cleft in the friendship
bond, stole away to Carpenters tent
and soon returned with him. Car
penter Joined the game, spoke grin
ningly to Fink, who responded al
most with a smile. ~
But fate, in the cards, interviewed.
Fink had bid four. A lot of low
trumps in Carpenters hand beat
him. AS the men rallied at the Irish
man, he rose and Knocked Carpenter
down.
Out in the open they went for the
fight.
Carpenter, in a long battle won,
knocked out his friend and, as he lay
unconscious, bathed his face with
snow.
Back then went the expedition to
the fort that Henry built below the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
CIVIL WAR VET
WEEDS WOMAN 6

That the spirit of romance is not
confined to the younger generation
was evidenced in BoZeman when a
romance of a few weeks eliminated
in the marriage of J.. S. Edwards, 70
years of age and a Civil war veteran,
and Mrs. Alice Bevens Ward, SO, of
Missouri, who came to Bozeman
about two months ago to make her
home with her niece, Mrs. j. w.
Harrison, and family.
The wedding took place at the
First Baptist church, with the Rev.
e. r. Curry officiating and friends of
the bride and bridegroom as Witness
es. After the ceremony, the couple
left for a brief honeymoon trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards will reside at 119
West Lamme street, where Mr.. Ed
wards has lived for many years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
MAN BUYS PARK COUNTY JAIL;
JOKE SEEMS TO BE ON COUNTY

The question of what to do with
a first class county Jail, that he
has it, is facing Mike Walsh of Liv-
ingston, after being informed that a
lot he purchased in Whitehall town
ship at a tax sale two years ago is
the location of the county jail. The
lot was sold by the officials for de-
linquent taxes thought to be due IN
the property, unaware that it be-
longed to the county and that the jail
was on the lot.
Mr.. Walsh didn't know until in
formed by his attorney, when the
lapse Of time for redemption by the
owner had passed, that he was the
possessor of a county Jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

ahead to give his friend water. Fink
on that day was out of sight.
Talbeau was too late. He found
only the body of his friend. The
'r,1ws had picked out the eyes.
his is the story, but wound
und the story and running
ough it is a gripping word picture
those hardy expeditions that OPEN
the way for settlement of the west.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
OLD AT 80, DRUG ADDICT ASKS
FOR TERM IN PENITENTIARY

Apparently aged and worm, a man
who gave his name as John L. Hand
ley and his age as 80, was sentenced
by Judge J.. B. Leslie in the district
court at Great Falls to serve from
one to two years in the state peniten-
tiary, where he desired to go in the
hope of overcoming the drug habit.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of
grand larceny.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

This is the story of a poem that
in itself is a story. From the pen
of John g.. Neihardt, well known
American writer of western stories
and poems, comes The Song of
Three Friends the first in a cycle
of epic poems of the fur traders of
the Trans-Mississippi region in the
earliest days of the western migra-
ton. 1t is above all an American
poem, a story that grips and thrills
like a tale of fiction. But it is not
fiction.
The story of Mike Fink, Will
Carpenter and the little Talbeau
is found in the files of The West
ern Souvenir, the Western Monthly
Review and the Missouri InteIli-
gencer. 1t is a tale of the traders
who crossed the Missouri and
struck west in 1922 and 1928 I'M
der the leadership of Ashley and
Henry of ST. Louis. 1t has to do
with our OWL country, the north
west country in the days when the
white man "a the explorer, the
searcher and the incipient con-
queror. And it is a story, a saga
of strong men, bold adventurous
spirits and a great friendship
which was broken by jealousy over
a woman, and brought murder.
Death, a death Of vengeance and
punishment, prevented its healing.