davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

THE department of justice is
still going after corporations and
Individual contractors who robbed
the government by the wholesale
during the war, Some of these
birds" operated on shoestring
and cleaned up millions-some-
thing no honest or fair minded
man can do. Every man who
Profteered at the expense of his
country during the war should be
required to serve in the next one,
and be among the first to 60 lover
the top" Too many of these Bene-
dict Arnolds are still at large and
ieasting on your money and ours.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
The Sun Shines Again.

The financial sun is shining
again. The clouds have been dis
PEELED by the indomitable will
power and determination of the
American people, and the outlook
is brighter than it has been at any
time Since the close Of the great
war.
A survey of the situation
throughout the country shows
that business in nearly all lines is
not only "picking up" but is
actually assuming the proportions
of a boom.
Building construction is on the
up grade to such an extent that
skilled labor is becoming scarce
and difficult to obtain. Employ
ment is waiting for every man who
possesses any skill at all in the
various trades, and the ranks of
the unemployed are becoming so
decimated that it is almost a case
of the job hunting the man.
Wages in numerous cases have
been voluntarily raised instead of
lowered, and this has operated to
allay the spirit Of unrest that has
existed among the laboring classes
for years.
The indications are that farm
help will also be scarce this sum-
mer, owing to the fact that idle
men will be comparatively few.
The farmer. however, is preparing
to overcome this handicap by tax.
ing greater advantage of the latest
improvements in farm machinery,
whereby one machine will do the
work formerly done by several
men.
Altogether the outlook is bright.
1t is difficult indeed to obscure the
the financial sun in this country
for any length of time.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

can not expect much of anything
else when we send them to Wash
ington and then content ourselves
with kicking after the damage has
been done.
No official is going contrary to
the demands of majority of his
constituents, if he knows the
nature of those demands. And it
is difficult for an official to know
what his constituents want as long
as they remain human clans.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
Bible Thoughts for
theWeek
Sunda ay.

Sunday.
MAKING HASTE TO BE RICH.
He that by usury and unjust
gain increaseth his substance, he
shall gather 1t for him that will
pity the poor. A faithful man shall
abound in blessings; but he that
maketh haste to be rich shall not
be innocent.-Proverbs 2S:S. 20.
Monday.
WISDOM AND UNDERSTAND
INGl-Whence then cometh wis
dom? and where Is the place of un-
derstanding? Behold the fear of
the Lord, that is wisdom; and to
depart from evil is understanding
job 2S 30, 2S.
Tuesday.
JESUS ANSWER.-Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy strength, and with all
thy mind: and thy neighbour as
thyself This do and thou shalt
live.-Luke 1928, 27, %.
Wednesday.
boASl NOl.-BOaSt not myself
of tomorrow for thou knOwest not
what day may bring forth.-Prov
27:1.
Thursday.
AN EVIL EYE.-He that hasteth
to be rich hath an evil eye, and
considereth not that poverty shall
come upon him.-Proverbs rs %.
Friday.
A SAFE FORTRESS.-As the
mountains are round about Jeru-
salem, so the Lord Is round about
His people.-Ps. 125 2.
Saturday.
1T SURELY WILDE sure
your sin will find you out.-Num.
80 :33.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
NOTICE.
Dolores, Colo, J

Dolores, Colo, June I, "
Notice is hereby given that u
sell at public auction on the 18TH "
of June. 1928, at 2 o'clock p. m"
front of Kinsley's warehouse one ~ ~
horse. blind in one eye, branded =
on right shoulder, same having W
appraised. and is sold to satisfy Nv.
bill of $35. and costs, due to VIM
Barrett. Said horse being the prop'''
of Carl Osell.
E. L. Wilber'
Justice of the Pes"
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sights left
last week for Chicago. Illinois. after
spending the winter at the Melvin
home They went by the Auto Route,
They planned on stopping at Parlin,
Cedaredge and Denver, going back.
Dave Hechtman left Sunday for
Recapture, Utah. to receive their
cattle which they bought last fall
Mrs. George Gardner, Sr, went out
on her homestead last week. Her son,
George, and Fred Hechtman helped
move her out.
There were not many at the dance at
the Hall Thursday night everybody is
to busy irrigating now to dance.
There was quite a crowd at the
cemetery last week on Decoration Day.
Mrs. Dora Provis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Hechtman for
while.
Talbot Rudolph was in our neighbor-
hood the first Of the week on business.
Spraying was in order last week.
Magarrell, Green, Neal and Melvin
were in their orchards with arsonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p Short made a
trip to their mountain home to look
after their reservoir banks, etc.
If nothing unforeseen happens there
will be lots Of peaches, pears, cherries,
apricots and of course apples this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennison were
calling on home folks this week.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

Methuselah ate no apples. never
brushed his teeth, had no iron every
day, did not read the Saturday Evening
Post, ate and slept when he pleased,
chewed no Wrigley's after every meal
refrained from Lydia Pinkham' q
Remedy for the Home and he lived to
the ripe old age Of nine hundred years
Siren.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

They had lost their way in Their "
and expensive car. There's ~
dear" she said. "Are we on the w
road?" 4
With his flashlight he read: 10
Poorhouse." YES" he snsva
We're on the right road and "'
know it. "-Baptist Observer.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

A campaign is on now for government
ownership of railroads, or at least it is
trying to crawl into the campaign class.
We are not certain whether it would be
advantageous or not, but if it comes
we enter an advance protest against
any further boost in freight rates.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

Fine, fine. fine, and then bully!
Senator Ferris of Michigan advises
girls not to marry until they are capable
Of supporting husband. With such
prospect in view our manageable
young men ought to take heart and
buck up and pop in hurry-to the
right girl.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
Feeding For Growth of the Dairy
Heifer Calf.

There is nothing better for the growth
and development of the heifer calf than
u good pasture with plenty of shade
and an abundance of water. Heifers
under such conditions need little extra
attention or feed In the absence of
pasture, plenty of clean. bright, alfalfa
or clover hay, supplemented with some
grain, must be fed. Such feeds as corn
meal, katir meal. ground barley, wheat
bran, linseed meal, cottonseed meal,
etc. may be used. The following
grain mixture is offered merely as
suggestion:
Corn meal. l.................5 parts
Ground oats ats...............T parts
Wheat bran. n................5 parts
Oil meal parts
A safe rule to follow in the feeding
of grain to calves is to feed one pound
of grain for the first 100 pounds live
weight, and increase the grain one-half
pound for each additional 100 pounds
live weight.
If no leguminous hay, such as alfalfa
or clover, is available, it will be necess-
ary to feed grain mixture which con-
tains more protein. Protein is that
food nutrient which is used by the
animal for building up its body. The
following has been suggested as grain
mixture when alfalfa or clover hay is
not fed.
Corn meal. 2 parts
Linseed meal. ............l part
Gluten meal or cottonseed meal may
be substituted for the linseed meal in
the above grain mixture. In addition
to this mixture. from 10 to 25 pounds
of silage should be fed daily together
with all of the dry roughage that the
calf will consume. Extension Bulletin
No. 1874 THE Dairy Heifer and Her
Calf"
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
"MAN FROM DOWNING STREET" :"
featuring Earle Williams at the
Opera House Tuesday, June 18th.

why, Bobbie," said the teacher,
where's the fisherman told you to
draw"
well, you see, miss" answered the
youngster, "l'm not very good at draw
ing people, so I've put up notice,
"Trespassers will be prosecuted. -
Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

81 entered a lawyer s house the other
night, " said the first burglar disgust
edly, land the lawyer was right there
with gun all ready for me. He
advised me to get out.
You got off easy" commented his
companion.
Easy nothing!" exploded the other
"He charged me $25 for the advise. -
Legion Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

This year the income of the United
States, or rather of the people, is ex-
pected to reach sixty billions of dollars.
SIXTY billions looks like a large sum,
but in reality it is small amount con-
sidering the personal valuation the
average man places upon himself and
his time.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
Friday, June s, 1923
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
70 cents, per single column inch, per month
insertions of one week, only, 25 cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each ssue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks II cents resolutions Of condo
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

"THE SKY SPLITTER" q one.reel
picture that will interest and please
every one will be shown Saturday
evening this week At the Opera House.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
IHE DOLORES STAF
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postotiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

1t takes lot Of courage to be entirely
honest. That lonesome feeling is diff
cult to endure.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
NOTICE

There is at my ranch, five miles 4
low Dolores, one sorrel horse, ey
years old, weight about 800 poun1s
branded LF connected on left shoulos
The owner, J. M. Rodd, Sr., will ples
call and pay feed bill $3.50. OO) and !; 81. y
and take horse away, or same VIII '
sold.
CARL J. SCHARNH0Rs,I,,s II
First pub. May ls; last pub. June T. W
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

lCE-J. r. Becher will deliver %
three times a week-Tuesdays, lhah
days and Saturdays. Positively noia
delivered on Sundays. If you want,
for use on Sunday, we will deliver 1
Saturday. M
Evening star., 1923-06-17
125.OOO Marks TO Dollar
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 16.-There
is ii fairly good demand for choice
sound strawberries, black berries ami
hucil berries, which are coming IL
fair receipt, with the bulk of STOCK
going I" the packers, but all soft and
leaky fruit iS hard to move. NatiN'
and nearby straw berries are bring
ing 10 to 20 quart. while eastern
shore stock sells 5 to II. Black ber-
Ties are bringing l. to 90 a quart
and huCkleberries - to 50. Maryland
and Virginia asparagus continue in
good demand at 30 to 400 d dozen
and $50 to 200 for cullS to No. 2s
Native green beans also in good de-
nand in only moderate receipt. sell
ing 225 to 80 a buShel. CabbaGe
! has been selling little better during
! the past few days at 1.1J to 200 4
crate. While kale and spinach are in
rather free receipt, the demand con
tinues fairly good and prices hold
former and 30 10 loo for the latter.
Radishes in good demand at zoo to
250 a hundred for button and 2.0H
To 800 for long red and white. BeetS
and carrots in ample supply and
prices mostly in buyers favor at 4 90
TO 500 hundred for the former and
400 to 500 for the latter. Lettuce
also in abundant supply at so TO 1.5n
huShel, but II takes good quality
stock to bring top prices. Native and
nearby peas have replaced the south
ern variety and are selling fairly
well at l.25 to 1.75 "A bushel for small
green and % to 20 for telephones
Spring onions are bringing 100 IL
1.aO hundred. while old are in good
demand at 400 to 4.56 per hundred
pounds and i.56 10 100 for No IS
Eastern shore. Virginia. new potatoes
made their first appearance on the
market this week and cleaned up
RAPIDLY at 900 barrel, with no No. >
or small stock in the receipts Old
stock potatoes have been running
ample the past week and with de
ntand easily satisfied the market
rules easy at Ia TO $50 a hundred
pounds for all sections and as to
LOO for No. stock
Native and nearby eggs have beer
III only moderate receipt the past
week and the market has a firmer
tone. While the demand continues
good the supply of desirable stock is
ample for trade wants and values
show little change. FirStS bringing
and southern 81 and %
The general live poultry market rules
steady, especially on spring chickens.
which are only in moderate receipt
Shipment Of large springers. Ia.
pounds and over, are advisable, as
such birds bring 80 to 50 "A pound
4 to l2 pounds bring 45, while
l to "a pounds sell at 40. Leghorns.
/ u pounds and over. will bring SO
to 40. but smaller are slow sale at an
old hens are in lighter receipt, and
with the demand fair the market
rules steady at % to % a pound for
medium to large and is to 20 for
leGhorns. Old roosters plentiful al
Is and II. Receipts of spring ducks.
weighing 3 pounds and better, arr
very light, and all arrivals showing
quality meet with ready sale at -
and 2S. bat old ducks are slow to
find favor unless in good fat condi-
tion al IS to 20. while small and poor
are neglected at 10 and l6. Very few
pigeons arriving, but not many are
wanted. and the market is easy at
so cents a pair for both young ana
old
Evening star., 1923-06-17
REACTIONS IN COTTON.
Prices Drop Just at Close of Sat
urday Market.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Steadiness
I'm face of considerable bear news
was a feature in the cotton market
tcday. New crops led the old in
point of strength and at one time
showed "a to 33 points net advance.
The July contract was under some
selling pressure and at best was only
II points net higher. There seemed
to be the same kind of selling in
this delivery that prevailed more or
less at times earlier in the week and
most Of the speculative interest was
in the new crop positions.
The market continued generally
firm throughout the entire forenoon
until near the close, when realizing
developed, partly in line with pre-
dictions for favorable over, Sunday
weather. This brought about rather
sharp reactions, with the close ir-
regular at a decline of 6 points to a
net advance of 90 points. July show
ing the most weakness.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
OIL STOCKS DROP
AS Bic FIRM FAILS
Usual Leaders Change But
Little in TW0-Hour Sat-
urday Session.
MARKS GO STILL LOWER
French Francs Weak-Decrease in
Loans Reported-Railroad Sc
curities Sluggish.
MARKS GO STILL LOWER
BY the Associated Press.

-" 'L' AS>p'4Itfn frcSS.
NEW YORK, June I6.-Indecisiye
price movements characterized the
trading in today's stock market. the
dullest session in many months.
Failure of stock exchange house
heavily Interested in oil promotions
caused some scattered liquidation OF
those shares and was held responsible.
in part, for the recent weakness Of
oil securities, which also have been
adversely affected by the overproduc-
lon of California crude oil
Most of the usual leaders. including
United states Steel common. Baldwin
Studebaker, American Can and Ameri-
can WOODEN huctuated within very mar
row limits and showed only frac-
tlondI changes on the day.
Chief Feature of Day.
One of the most interesting develop
mentS of the day was the aDplicatIOIs
Of the New York Central railroad -
the Interstate Commerce CommissiO!.
Tor permission to issue 100000. 90
additional common stock, the pro
ceeds TO be used to retire an issue q
tWenty-year per cent debenturr
bonds OF similar amount This az.
tlon was forecast in the directors
statement following the placing ~
the stock on 81 basis on Wednesdas
bul II W NdS not expected so soon. News
OF the application was made publ
after the market, the stock closing a.
103, off Is.
Trading in other rails was slugGist
fractional declines being the rule.
125.OOO Marks to Dollar.
The feature Of the foreign exchance
market was the establishment Of
new low record by German marks. a
.0e0S Is cents, or nearly 12J.000 h,
a America dollar NJ CT.
ling held steady around $461 ard
French francs yielded slightly to o.
cents
The weekly clearing house STATE
ment showed decreases of S1.Sit. .Uo"
in loans, discounts and investments
S2,911.Ut0 in cash in own vaults
35,S13.000 in the reserve of member
IN the federal reserve bank. am
$S.304, 900 in time deposits. Net de
mand deposits increased. $43,142,p or.
901 900. leaving excess reserve 81
$24.36S.53O as against deficit IN
reserve of $5,S22, go week ago.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
NEW YORK. June 16.-CattIe-Re-

Landlords in France are liable to
fines varying from 500 to 5000 francs
if they refuse to rent homes to fami
lies with children. or IL they make
children a pretext for raising the
rent.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

IL a man is wise and good he is
User and better because of the
friends he has.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June 16 (SpeciaD The
live cattle market generally rules a
shade firmer on good quality cattle
with current receipts running ample
for the demand. which is fair, but
centered on first quality stock. De
mand for spring lamb has eased of
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality. lb.. S to 9:
medium, lb., to T. Bulls, as to quail
ity, lb.. to 6. Cows. choice To
fancy. lb., to :: common to fair, H..
215 to 4. Oxen, as to quality, H..
to g.
Milk cows. choice to fancy. head,
5000 to 1900: common to fair. head
5000 to 5000. Calves. veal. choice
to 8: rough. common, thin, lb.,
20 I. Sheep. choice, lb., to s; old
bucks, h., 4 to ): common. H., to 8.
good. lb., II to 13: common, thin, lb.
81 to 10. Hogs, straight, H.. to ~.
Sows. lb., to 6. Stays and boars. lb
to >. Live pigs, as to size and
quality, H., 10 to II. Shoats, as to
quality, H., to 10.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 425 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 629 head; steady.
Virginia calves, 6.00a9.50.
Sheep and Receipts, $3.50
head; steady. Sheep, 4.00a6.00; cults,
2.r0a3.5Q; lambs, 16.00a17.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,020 head: steady.
Medium weights, 7.50a7.75; heavy
hogs. 7,25a7.50; pigs. 6.50aF.00; roughs,
5.50a7.75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
TEACHERS PAY
ACTION TAKEN
BY South Amboy Board of
Observation-Disclosures
are Approved

SOUTH AMBOY, March GAN
amendment deducting from the sal
aries of the elementary and high
school teachers or the local schools
$500 from the amount prescribed in
the salary schedule, which was in
troduced by the president OF the
board. Francis P. Coan, at the last
regular meeting, was offered last
night by r. U. Rue on the second
reading Of the schedule and the
schedule as amended, was approved
and passed by the board.
Mr.. Rue in making the amend
ment said that he approved Of the
salary OF the principal being 50, 500
and the rest of the schedule which
included salaries of special teachers,
extra service compensation and the
method of increasing the salaries,
but 0Eered that the salaries of the
Elementary and high school teachers
be reduced $780,. This amendment
makes tha elementary maximum
salary $4,000, instead Of $4,000 and
$4,000, instead Of $2,4o0 as pre-
scribed in the schedule. :
Three applications were received
by the board last night for positions
rs teachers in the local high school.
The applications were from Misses
Anna CoakIey and Margaret Lena
han, while Mrs. M. A. Wilson ap-
piled for a position al physical cul-
ture director.
On motion of Mr.. Rue, the ap-
plications were received and turned
over to the superintendent for fur
Their reference.
A communication from DR.. 8. r.
Kenney, medical inspector, stating
that extra compensation would be
necessary IL he took up the follow-up
work left by the nurses OF the State
Board Of Health was received, and
on motion of Mr.. Rue filed. This
1ollow-up work consists in the ex-
amining OF the pupils for various
ailments.
MI. Barr, superintendent Of
schools. then suggested that the $75
promised the school athletic associa-
ton by the board at the beginning
of the term be paid, and on motion
CT Mr.. Rue the request was granted.
The superintendent then read his
report, in which he stated that the
attendance for the month Of Feb
tuary was poorer than any month
during the past nine years. The
condition is due entirely to the large
amount of sickness, he said.
Mr.. Barr also stated in his report
that schools in the city would close
tomorrow and the following week
for the annual spring vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Students from the various schools
are enjoying the Easter vacation at
their homes here, including Arthur
Funkle and Edward Rothenburg
from the Wharton school, University
OF Pennsylvania; Miss Janet Smith
and Miss Gladys Birkbeck from the
Montclair Normal school Miss Doro-
thy Bedle from the Woman's Col
lege, ew Brunswick, and a large
number who attend the Newark
Normal school.
Work Of remodeling the interior
OF the Armory theatre property re-
Gently purchased by the Keyport
Amusement Company is progressing.
The enhance will be on Front street
at the foot of Osborn street.
Tomorrow at 7:45 .. M, a special
Good Friday service will be held in
the Reformed church house.
The yearly business meeting OF
the Women's Missionary Society
will take place at the Reformed
parsonage this afternoon.
On Wednesday evening the topic
Of the prayer service held in the
Reformed church house was sgd
ney Lanier, Musician and Poet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Perth Amboy. N. j."
The following words is blown On the
back Of the bottle: 80,
Underneath the words One Quart, the
following word il blown:
Liquid
BOTTLE NO. 2
FRONT DESCRIPTION
On neck Of front Of bottle the following
This Bottle property Of and flied by"
On the front Of the bottle the following
words are blown;
Dairy
Company"
BACK DESCRIPTION
bottom the following words are blown:
one Guar.
Registered"
BOTTLE NO. 3
FRONT DESCRIPTION
Above the circle on front Of bottle the
following words are Blow.
Underneath the word One Quart the
following word is blown:
1n,,s. ., The c, L.Gui el.e.s &, e.,,., =.
front the following words are blown:
THE CLARK Dairy
West Haven"
Below the circle the following word
is blown:
Registered
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said New
Jersey MIX and Cream Co., has caused
these presents TO be signed and sealed.
Signed and Sealed in the Presence Of
New jersey Mnk 49, z Cream c.
MILTON FREEZER.
22ss4-3-22-29.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Forrest were visitors at New York
yesterday attending the performance
Of the H~ippodrome.
Rev. A. G. Brady and family re-
moved from the NJ. E. parsonage
to their new home at South Amboy
yesterday.
The Fordson tractor recently pur-
chased by the borough is doing good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The New Jersey Milk and Cream Co. to
comply With the New Jersey Bottle Act,
hereby hles the following description.
the sale Of it's milk products:
BOTTLE NO. 1
FRONT DESCRIPTION
Inside of circle placed in the center OF
the front of the bottle the following words
are blown:
New Jersey MIX and Cream Co., Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

work in scraping the streets which
hav3 been in bad condition due q
the heavy rains. Several had holes
in the streets have been filed In
the past week.
The various choirs in the borough
are busily engaged in rehearsing
the Easter music to be presented IN
the churches on Easter Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
kEYP0RT

Mrs. Charles H. Lane has returned
to her home after having spent the
winter in Gutenberg with her
brother, Harold Mango and family.
Mrs. Mango and son are now spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. c.. Leon Garrison AMI son