davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Notice TO Stockholders.

IN compliance with the bylaws of
M Dolores Industrial Stores Company
|he Annual meeting Of the Stockholders
IN he held in the Town of Dolores on
(,turday. January Goth. 1929. At this
Lseting five directors will be elected
|nd the disposition of all outstanding
|Oes payable to this corporation will
|. looked after. All stock holders are
! kyited to be present.
p. A. MCNEIL.
|.cretsry Dolores Industrial Stores Co.
kbished Jan. and IL. 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Basketball game Friday night, jan
uary IL. at the Dolores opera house.
The Arriola girls will meet the Dolores
girls in the first game beginning at 800
o clock sharp. The Arriola boys will
play the second game with the Dolores
team. Arrangements are under way
for a novelty game during the evening.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Harry A. Kelly, who is operating the
Cortez Coal Mine calling attention to
the fact that he will deliver coal in
Dolores. Mr.. Kelly has just filled a
couple of large orders for slack de-
livered in this place and is ready togive
your order prompt attention.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Lottie Lockett and daughters,
Mrs. Jimmy Belmear and Mrs. Frank
Pyle and children. Lorena, Warren and
Byron. spent Friday with Mrs. b.
Forbes at the tunnel.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

A letter received from Mrs. D. C.
Reavis who is visiting at the C. H. Bopp
home in Mancos states that Mr.. Bopp
is in poor health, but wants to be
remembered to his Dolores friends.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

The past week has been ideal Colorado
weather. While the nights we're cool
the bees were working during the mid.
die of the day.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

MIR. Ivan Bradfeld and Miss Ethel
Niece were married at Cortez Sunday.
Both of these young people have host
OF friends in Dolores who wish them
long and happy life.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Durcholz NOV
ed their household goods to Cortez We'd
nesday, where they expect to reside for
the summer. Herbert has position as
carpenter for the Montezuma Valley
Irrigation district.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

yor Sale Golden Oak Duofold. up
Id.,ered in Spanish leather, in excel
"a condition. Inquire of DR.. f. E.
borslI 4ip42
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Miss Grace Peterson arrived Sunday
from Greeley and Miss Anna Engel
from Rico to be at their post Monday
morning as teachers in the high school.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Francis B. Cannon. Episcopal rector
from Mancos, held services in the
Methodist church IN this place Thurs
day evening of last week.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Spyres. arrived
IN Dolores Monday from California
where they have been for the past two
months. They were called home on
account of the death of their uncle.
w. D. Spyres.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Arthur Ferris of Lewis, who has
been confined to his bed with an IN
jured spine for the past seven months,
left Friday for Colorado Springs where
he will enter BETHEL hospital. He
was accompanied by his mother.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pinkerton left
Sunday for Lincoln. Illinois, to visit
Mrs. Pinkerton's parents. They will
spend few day in Denver, and will
return to that city later and make their
home.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

NO. arrived in Dolores Tuesday two
nours late with the baggage and pass
ehger coaches trailing behind ten cars
of hogs.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

The meeting of the Parent-Tescher
Association held in the High School
building Monday evening was not as
well attended as it should have been.
bpt an excellent program was rendered
consisting of papers by Miss Music.
Mrs. Shaffstall and Mrs. Bear and an
illustrated lecture by DR.. Howell on the
care of teeth. The audience was IA
vored by a trombone solo by Mory
plumlee, a steel guitar solo by MI;
Mathews and duet by Mrs. Howell
and Miss Drury. After the business
meeting and program refreshments
were served in the Domestic Science
room.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

]. Ed Hansen. of Delta, Colo, gen.
eral contractor for the construction of
the 5-mile stretch of state highway east
of Mancos, and J. Fisher. of Greeley,
Colo. were here this week looking over
the survey of the read, the general
condition and situation and to make
some preliminary arrangements for be-
ginning the work which will be started
as soon as conditions are right in the
spring. While here supply of cement,
structural steel, and other material was
ordered for the work. MIR. Fisher has
contracted to do the cement work and
both he and Mr.. Hansen are contractors
of broad and successful experience.
The sum of ST. 900 has been allotted to
this work and the contractors while
here announced their purpose to use all
the local help they can get. -Mancos
Times and Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Fl. C. Lefurgey and Mrs. C. W.
Lilly were Durango passengers on
Wednesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

-, horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell
Wednesday morning, January 10, a
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
% DoLoHEs MoNTEzUMA COUNTY COLORADO JANUARY i

For Sale-Before January Is, fine
pure Bronze young toms. Phone IVA,
Paul Balsiger.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

For Sale. Chesp-One oak china
cabinet and one dresser. Inquire of
Geo. d. Taylor. 4Otf
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

The Valley Supply Co. of Cortez have
been hauling ice from the river at Do
iores. The ice this season is exception
ally fine.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

marry kaufman went over to Mancos
monday on business with the Forest
service.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

X. stenger. cashier of the FRS,
National Bank, left Wednesday for
Denver on short visit.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

VIM Rossler was over from Nance.
tuesday calling on Dolores friends.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

~ MRS. Lawrence Lynton returned
II tuesday from a few days visit in
Telluride.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

The Willing workers club will meet
at the home of Mrs. D. S. Thomas
January 18th.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Mr.. John Morrison and Miss Majorie
Ince were married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Wilber Sunday. Justice
WILDER performing the ceremony. In
the evening number of their friends
called upon them and were treated to
candy and cigars. Mr.. Morrison is
engaged in the cattle business with his
father. Senator j. L. Morrison, and the
newlyweds will make their home in
Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Arthur WaIdron left Wednesday for
ruebio where he will look after business
interests.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

A. +. Pratt returned to Cedaredge
Monday after spending the holidays
with his children at this place.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Inc Dolores two schools opened again
monday morning after two weeks vaca-
ton.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Ivan Bradfield left Wednesday
for Sacramento, California. to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Will Prothero.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

The Star is in receipt of letter from
Carroll E. Teeter who writes from Win
ter Haven. Florida.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

w. l. Myler and Johnny Wesch were
Durango passengers on Thursdays
train.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
FOR SALE

* ,ons of hay. Oat straw stack and
.",ore with water and timber to feed
THos. D. SHAFFsTALL,
Dolores. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

The world is locking for a strong
man to save it. Are you game?
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

A number of xxx. notices have
been received through the mail by Do
lores citizens the past week. Whether
these notices are genuine or are sent out
by some thoughtless person is not
known. Both the pastors of the town
and the editor received notices to keep
STILL" The Ku Klux Klan may have a
work to do in Dolores, but when they
try to silence the pulpit and press. they
are overstepping their bounds. especial
'ly when the pulpit and press have al
ways stood for law. order and good cit
izenship and has never sntagonized any
organization that stood for these things.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
bOIORES LODGE NO. 25. |. o. o. F.
|seis every End and 4th Monday nights
keacb month. OFFICERS:

!. s. Roatcap. Noble Grand.
frank Weaver, Vice.Gtand
III. v. Sherman, Recording Secretary.
|A. v. Hoppe Financial Secretary.
|y.iing brethren are cordially invited to at.
|1i the meetings,
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Call at the Rust Lumber & Mercantile
(umpany's store for your calendar.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PATENT OFFICE WAR
MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
Tablet at Federal Building Bears
Names Of Nine Employees
Who Gave Lives.

A memorial tablet to nine employees
Of the United States patent office who
served In the armed forces of the
United States during the world war
and gave their lives in the service
was unveiled yesterday afternoon at
the patent Office in the presence of
practically all the oficials OF the bu-
reau.
The tablet, bearing the names of
the nine men who died while in the
service, was unveiled by Miss Kath-
crime Geddes. sister Of one Of the men
who died.
1t was presented in the name of
the Patent Office Society by E. c.
Taylor. president OF the organization,
and was accepted on behalf of the
patent of6ce by Commissioner Thomas
4. Robertson. who presided.
Short addresses were made by
Judge y. c.. Fnney, acting Secretary
OF the Interior; DR.. William A. Kin
nan and Capt. w. S. Burns, an en-
ploye of the patent office, who en-
listed In the Army and who delivered
the formal address. reviewing the
history of the men who enlisted from
the patent office and died in the
service.
Music was furnished by a section of
the United States Navy Band.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ASKS EAST POTOMAC PARK
BE HARDING MEMORIAL
Charles L. Pack Suggests Dedica-
tion of Ground on Some Future
Armistice Day.

Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
the American Tree Association. yes
terday urged East Potomac Park be
turned into great memorial park
for Warren G. Harding.
Mr.. Pack called attention to the
barracks still In the park and the
possibilities of beautifying the area.
He suggested the dedication be set
for some Armistice day in the future.
with all the states having memor rial
avenues and having part in the dedi-
cation.
Mr.. Pack calls attention to the fact
that Mr.. Harding was a tree planter,
as is Mrs. Harding, she having plant
ed the Armistice elms on the grounds
of the Lincoln memorial at the open
ing OF Armistice week, in which the
body of the unknown soldier was
placed at Arlington and during wIi.n
the conference on the limitation vi
armament was convened.
The memorial tree planted at the
Harding home in Marion by Mrs.
Harding has just been registered with
the American Tree Association by the
Advance Club of Women of that city.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
LEGION WILL PRAY
S|LENT[YF0R DEAD
"MemoriaI Moment" at II
am. Today PIanned-Pub-
lie Invited to Participate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November 10
"A nation dedicated to eternal peace,
but peace with safety" Is the hop<
of National Commander John r. Quinn.
of the American Legion. expressed to-
day in an Armistice day proclamation
to legionnaires and a message to the
general public. Commander Quinn re-
quests that the people of America
take example from members of tho
legion at II o'clock tomorrow morning
and pause moment In their activities
TO pay tribute to the men who gave
! their lives for their country In the
world war which ended nve years ago
Eleven o'clock of the morning Of
Noyember II this year will mark the
which brought to an end the eYeatsss
1ai,n.s ~ar OF all history" Commander
ana day members OF the American
moment and bow their heads in siIept
tr1bute TO their comrades who gave
.helr lives in the world war. Legion
ndiTe MiiT @ nugies In thousands Of places
their dead. Is it too much to- asS
the entire nation to participate with
the veterans in this simple tribute OF
AT IL o'clock OF November II. 1918.
most of us who were in the service
believed We had brought to q success
fuI end a war against war. In that
belief We must confess a degree OF
disappointment. Is il, then. too much
to ask also that on this, the fifth an
niversary of the armistfce. the entire
nation dedicate itself with us, who
know the real nature OF war. to the
ceaseiess striving for perpetual peace
not to be gained by spineless pa
cificism or ignorant disregard for our
national security. but by the promo
ton Of international good will in any
way that Will not be incompatible
with safety"
The observance Of Arnistice day Z;
being met in different ways and or
different days throughout the coun-
try, 1t was pointed out at Legion ma
tional headquarters here. In some
states Saturday was observed, In 9th
ers it will be Monday. The "n1emoriai
moment" which is the Legion's trit-
ute to it's dead comrades. is generall,.
observed, however. at II O'clock -,
the eleventh day Of the elevcn,',
month-the exact moment the arm,
tice went into effect.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
EIGHT NATIONS PAY
GALbRA|TH TRIBUTE
Parade Of 5000 Is Held in
Cincinnati at dwelling Of
Legion Memorial.
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 10
Eight governments paid tribute
here today to the memory of Col
Frederick W. Galbraith, jr, one Of
Cincinnati's distinguished soldiers
during the world war and former
national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. by taking part in cere-
monies incident to the unveiling and
warrior, in the presence Of a great
throng of people. During the cere-
monieS five airplanes circled over the
crowd.
The memorial, which is situated
in Eden Park overlooking the Ohio
river. is a marble and bronze monu-
ment, with a plaque placed in the
center containing six figures depict
ing the various branches of the
service, a Red Cross nurse and the
figures of two angels. 1t was pre-
the American Legion.
Men and Women Parade.
monies there was a parade. in which
more than 5000 men and women.
veterans of all wars, participated
The STANDARDS of the American
Legion posts. numbering over 100
from five states were carried by the
ISi 90 iCe i'Cii alio ~oiIieH. III
sterspersed in the line of march were
the regimental bands of Fort
Thomas, KY, Fort Benjamin Har-
Tison, Indianapolis, 147th infantry
and the Naval Reserve Corps.
The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. f. G. Clemons, national chap
lain of the American Legion. The
formal presentation of the memorial
was made to the government and
the people of the country by John
r Quinn, national commander Of the
legion.
The veil which enshrouded the
monument was drawn by Michael
AaronsOhn, who was blinded while
serving under Col. Galbraith, in the
Argonne offensive.
The speech of acceptance on behalf
Of the United States government and
President Coolidge was made by Mai
Gen. J. II. McRae, commander Of the
Fifth Corps Area, who was desig-
mated by the Chief Executive. Gen
q. a. L. Dumont, military attache OF
the French embassy, responded in be-
half of Americas allies in the world
war.
The Rev John F. Herget, who wa.
chaplain of Galbraith's regiment
spoke on "Galbraith as a Soldier"
The ceremony was concluded with
the benediction by the Rev. William
p. OConnor. former national chaplain
OF the American Legion.
A dinner was given tonight in honor
of the representatives Of the foreign
governments, American Legion off.
GERS and other visitors.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MARKS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. J. F. WencheI to Commemo-
rate Ordination to Ministry.

Special services at the Christ Eng
lixh Lutheran Church this morning at
ii o'clock to mark the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the ordination to the
ministry of the pastor. Rev. ]. Fred
erick Wenchel, and the fifteenth an
niversary of his pastorate at the
church, will be broadcast by WCAP,
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company station.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Martin Walker Of Buffalo. n. Y.
assisted by Rev. Otto Burhenn Of Bal
timore. A musical program will be
rendered by ]. T. Pennypacker and
Miss Edna Burhenn, soloists.
The committee in charge is COM
posed OF George Lantz, ]. l.. Weller
and William Scott.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Three Major Ever,ts
For Armistice Day

The three major events In
celebration of Armistice day
are:
President Coolidge will deco
rate the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington national
cemetery at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Washington churches and
veterans associations to hold
memorial services in Arlington
Amphitheater at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Demonstration in honor of
former President Wilson in
front of his S street home at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Pa
rade to pass out Connecticut
avenue about o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Women Work at All Things.

There is scarcely line Of endeavor
formerly restricted to men which has
lot been taken up by woman work.
~, according to the last census,
VAlch shows more than 8,500,000
HkAlSully employed in the United
C61keA The Department Of Labor has
l6Aatly made a compilation show
~ eow successfully women has in
A0GoA the Industrial and professional
spheres formerly considered not
theirs.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
HEARING ON RECEIVER.

The Virginia railway
receivership case. involving about
will be heard by Circuit Court Judge
Samuel G. Brent of Arlington and
Fairfax counties in the corporation
court in: Alexandria Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Most of the bonds, 1t was said, are
held by persons outside Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
HELD UNDER DRY LAW.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 10
Ashby Dodson, about twenty years
old, was arrested here tonight by
federal prohibition agents from Bal
timore and charged with selling
liquor. He was taken to Baltimore
and will he given a preliminary hear
ing Monday before United States
Commissioner J. Frank Supplee.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ALLEGED KISSING DOCTOR
AVOIDS JAIL BY APPEAL
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November 10.-Dr. Justin
Mitchell, former hospital staff ply
sician against whom Miss Mathilda
Benkhardt, a former nurse, obtained
judgment for $4,000 for unwelcome
kisses, saved himself from going to
Jail today by appealing his case and
furnishing real estate bonds Of $25, 900.
DR.. Mitchell declared he was with
out funds and pleaded for liberty
under the insolvent debtors act. The
court ordered him either to appeal or
go to Jail in default Of payment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-27
TOBACCO CROP ONLY
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Recent Freeze Caused Uneasiness
-Transplanting VIII Be
Finished In Week

ATHENS, March 27.-The recent
freeze caused only slight damage to
the Georgia tobacco .cVop, E. c..
Westbrook. of the State College Of
Agriculture, states, pointing out that
transplanting is progressing rapidly
and the bulk of the crop will be set
by the first of April.
Much uneaSiness was felt concern
ing the tobacco crop, however, Mr.
Westbrook says: But less than 10
per cent of the crop had been set
in the field and the plants in the
beds were not seriously injured so
the total damage to the crop IS
small"
Mr.. Westbrook estimated that the
acreage of Georgia's tobacco crop
will be increased Is per cent this
year, attributing the increase to the
price which the tobacco farmers re-
ceived for their crop last year. hat
price, he stated, would average about
% cents a pound.
The plants are rapidly being
transplanted, Mr.. WestbrooS says:
"The tobacco farmers have learned
that the early bird gets the worm.
A big. per cent of the tobacco beds
we're sown the latter part in the field
at. is only within the last year
ar two that the bright tobacco In
dustry has reached a firm foundation
in Georgia. It is now in a position
to make successful development
1t has gone through the promotion
neriod when big planters planted a
large acreage expecting to get r'eh
in one year and then quit the busi-
ness. The period has passed when
every little town where to5ac2o was
crown through they could have their
own tobacco market. The markets
are now limited 70 the So ction5
where tobacco has its greatest de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-27

velopment.
The right kind of fertilizer viii
help in producing higl, quality to-
bacco. An 1913 fertilizer has been
most generally used in the bright
tobacco belt. However, in 1922 the
South Georgia tobacco growers in
creased their potash to two per cent
They used 500 to 1000 pounds Of
an 1875 fortified with excellent re-
suits. 1t was generally believed that
the extra amount Of potash paid a
handsome dividend because it made
the leaf thicker and more silky J.
texture.
VERY elaborate experiments with
tobacco were started at the Coastal
Plains Experiment station at Triton
in 1921. Every effort is being made
to determine the variety, kind OF
fertilizer and method Of handling
which will give the highest quality
tobacco. This concerted effort for
quality is already bringing returns.
Last season the buyers on the Geor'
gia markets were unanimous in de.
claring that the quality Of the weed
in the "Cracker' state had shown
marked improvement over the pre-.
vious years. A large amount Of to
bacco showed excellent quality
Eve consider the outlook for the
bright tobacco industry in Georgia
very promising. The section me-
all of the requirements necessary for
the production of tobacco of the
highest quality and the industry is
now on a solid foundation"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-27

of here, by sending the load Of a
double-barrel shotgun into his heart.
Daniel was a farm hand in the en-
ploy Of VIII Mcdaniel He stated
TO a negro woman on the place that
he was going TO kill himself and
wrote the word trouble" on the clay
soil. Standing over the muzzle of
the gun he pulled the trigger by
using single and fired only one
barrel of the gun although both ham,
mers were cooked and both barrels
loaded. Daniel was unmarried and
leaves relatives in Glascock county,
where he was reared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-27
7. G. FARMER ADDRESSES
BRUNSWICK CLUB men

BRUNSWICK, Marcn 27.-Ihe
regular meeting of the Young Mems
Club yesterday was marked by an in
teresting and instructive address by
Secretary I. G. Farmer of the Geor-
gia Highway Association and short
but impressive address by Hon. /.
A. Akin, on the subject Of good
roads.
Mr.. Farmer, who is an authority on
the subject of highway building in
Georgia, told Of the many projects
that were at the present time under
construction and which were contem-
tempIated in this state, stating that
the work of building good roads was
the paramount issue in every coun'
ty in the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-27

that all growers who have not already
joined this. association are ready to
do so now.
The Peanut Growers organization
chairman, d. B. Buckley, has appoint
ed the following 70 organize the
different districts in Thomas county
are ThomaSville District, B. w.
Stone; Boston, E. K. Whaley; Bar
wick, D. S. Chastain; Payo, W. L.
Adams; Coolidge, w. A. Bustle;
OcEllocknee, j. T. Thompson; Met
calf, w. S. Odum; Ways, Addison
Ways
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-27
FAREWELL. SERVICE

ROME, M4rcn z1-At the ser
vices at the Satvat-on Army hall to-
night captain ana Mrs. Hugh Wat
llns, N,Ho have been assIs4ng Ea-
sign Horgan here, will be tenuered q
farewell, prior to their departure
Monday for Greenwood, South Car
DINA, to which point they have been
assigned. Mrs. Henderson Lanham
will sing a solo as q feature Of the
musical program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-27
CoRDELE MAN DIES IN FLORIDA

CORDELE, March Y. = 7. J..
Blackwell, citizen Of Cordele since
its earliest village days, died in Stu
art, Fla, Sunday at The age of "a
years. The remains came to Cordele
Monday night and the funeral oc-
ours at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the First Methodist church, Rev.
E. o. Heath conducting the services.
Mr.. Blackwell served as a pilot
in the Charleston harbor during the
War Of the Confederacy. He was
n years superintendent of the First
Methodist church Sunday school in
Cordele and was a man of marked.
Christian character. His widow,
2 brothers and a daughter survive
him.