davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-08-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

Judge, J. Il. Brumlsy
Clerk, .. n. Burke
Treasurer, Byron D. Brown.
supt. Of Schools, L. 8. Hutchinss
A.sessor, c. r. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank Pbilley.
Surveyor, John F. Bauer.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner, E. lE johnson.
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. !, E. 8. Porter.
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. ;, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller.
Treasurer, Charles Bear.
Town Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, W. r. Gillilsnd.
Attorney, J. J. Downsy,
Water Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Water Sup't, W. X. Gilliland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, Jack Odenbaush, Gran
Hughes, l.. Plumlee, L. W. Lynton, Hsrr!
Morgan.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-17

Truck for Hire. See Chas. Rash al
Postoffice. 2Op13
The Dolores star., 1923-08-17
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.
tPublisherl

(Publisherl
Department of the Interior.
q. 5. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
June 4, 1873
Notice is hereby given that Hal Martin, of
Dolores Colorado, who, on April "a. 1918, ma de
Original Stock Raising Homestead Entry No.
O62i5, for all of section 81 township 20 north.
range IA west, New Mexico Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register Of the
rado. on the 18th day of July, 1873.
Claimant names witnesses:
John X. Trimble, James H. Trimble, Roy
Dickerson all of Dolores, Colorado, and Alexis
Blum, of Cortez Colorado.
CHAs. X, SMITH. Register
First pub. July 20 last pub. august II, 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-17

For transfer work see John K.
Becher, or Phone 80 A. 44tf
, 1923-05-31
LOCAL

The S. s. PARMA" will sail from
New York on the 7th June.
The S. s. "Paria" from New York
arrived at Frederiksted this morning,
having "a bags Of mail for this island.
See ad in this issue of the Christian
sted Theatre where the Flapper a 5 reel
drama will be screened this evening with
the promise Of the usual enjoyable time
at this fdyolrite amusement resort.
The post office people were about the
only ones who had a Tree cay yesterday.
We don't begrudge them a Iet-up now
and then for they are often at it when
others are off. In order that the mail
carrier too should have his day. Iele-
pnone Manager Dcr5 "h1 was making
, 1923-05-31
OBITUARY.

1t is regretted to chronicle the passing
away at her home at Est. Annaly yester-
day Of Mrs. A. j. BLACKWOOD, wife Of
Capt A. j. Blackwood, one of our most
experienced estate proprietors for a life
time. to whom and his son Mr.. Ralph
Blackwood, End other relatives of the
family we offer cur heartfelt sympathy
and condolences in their sad bereave-
ment. 1t is unaertood that the body will
be embalmed for interment in the United
States.
, 1923-05-31

an official trip to Frederiksted, public
spiritedIy transported the day. mail for
that town and lKingshill. The public
schools were dismissed an hour or so be-
fore regular time in respect Of Memorial
Day.
Mr.. G. 3. Fleming. large land proprie-
tor in Frederiksted quarter and one Of
the shareholders Of the La Grange Sugar
Factory, Inc, has been i'll, but we are
glad to learn is improving. On account
of III health it is understand that M.
Fleming has resigned his seat in the
Colonial Council of which he has been
a member for some years.
To CORRESPONDENT. Mr.. R. H. Am
phlett Lead r: Through lack Of time
and space your contribution received
yesterday afternoon cannot be inserted
in the present issue, but will appear to-
morrow.
, 1923-05-31
MS.
ST. CR0IX STATION.

ST. CROlAS PATTON.
London, MAJ 26th.-EVents points to
q Chinese evolution, the London Daily
Mail correspondent in Picking wires. 1t
is believed the army has consented to
Join a movement to restore the boy En-
peror. The situation was brought about
by the political turmoil arising after the
capture Of foreigners and Chinese by
Shantung bandits
London, May 26th.-Whije all the Lon
don papers maintain silence this morning
regarding Mr.. Bonar Laws condition,
reliable authorities maintain he Is serI-
ously i'll. It is stated that his condition
is unimproved. A primary operation
merely divuIged the nature OF the trou-
BILE. A major operation yesterday show
ed the seriousness Of the fundamental
trouble. A grave view is taken IN Ger
tain quarters.
London, May 28th. The third cricket
match Of the tour was played by the
West Indian XII on Saturday against the
MaryIehoQe Cricket Club AT Lords. TIE
M. C.. C.. went in 70 bat first. scOUug 228.
Bowling for the WesC Indians, John took
two WIckets for So runs PASCAL six for
II. Holt one fer u. Yae West Indians
going in to bat compiled l05 for eight
wickots when stumps We're drawn. The
scores were. Nunes II, Tariltoa 0,
ChalIeIor 5, Holt, %, Ince l, Small mot
ouD 30, Browne 4, Constantine 4, Dew
hurst 5. PASCAL (rol out) l, extras q,
total 105. John for the West Indians
has still to bat. The bowling and field
ing Of the touring XII was excellent
throughout,
London, May 18th. The match against
the M. C.. c. was sJoppei alter ten min
utes play by rain. The West Indians
made I2l runs for eight Wickets. Small
80 not out and PASCAL not out s.
New York, May 261b.-Ihe raw sugar
market was firm and prices were N
changed at 6 liz c.ats Tor CubaS, cost
, 1923-05-31

')uSlIlCSS WdS IESS dCllPE, LlC Oitiy 5dASo
reported being a total Of 1000 bags tor
second half June shipment to an opera
tor. The continued warm weather was
looked upon as favourable Got an jncreas-
ed consumption Of sugar and led to re-
neWed buying by both trade interests
and commission houses in the raw sugar
futures market today, with closing prices
at about the hest of the day and from
three to eight points higher. Closing
July 5.55 September 6.64 December 6.O9g
In refined futures there was a sale OF
one lot for August delivery at 9,95.
London, May 26th.-All the prominent
candidates for the Derby. which viii
be run 1T Epson on June 9Th, are
going in fine style with Town Guard
still established as the fayourite. The
favourite showed up well in q gal
Top with Knockando in the Hast week
ElIangOWan made a satisfactory show
ing in a recent galIop and yesterday
Papyrus and Lord Derby's pair Pharo8
and Tranquil all made a good impression.
The following is the latest London bet
ting: IS to Is against Town Guard. 10
to J against PapEfus EiIangowan and
Pharos, Is to l against Legality, 20 tC /
against, My Lord, all taken and offered,
20 to l against Roger De BGsIi offered
% to / against twelve Pointer and Light
Hand. SO to l against Tranquil.
DOrtmund, May 27th.-Cha0S is inevi-
table in the Ruhr unless intervention
comes Immediately, says a telegraphic ap-
peal sent to the new socialist workers in
ternationale at Hamburg by the bort
mund . neral trade union,
B@riin, May 27th.-A French court
, 1923-05-31

The S. s. ''Parima'' will sail
New York on the 7th June.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-09
ALONG oETICEPs' LINE:

A va1uel !el9 the garrison left us Tn2s "eek
  Segey where she is to s2en" 1e" sailing the Th9 t"%H1Css always See" ecH1Ve a1a1 cro3lS Tor accosS 3hc en:crUa1Tents m rnisi1ing 
 hrsHonry rcr@in in the East at he1 hone in
  Post genial Captain returns to ty in the States this 
 The CerdC were etainea Tues Practically gathering tos2theT with Marshal end of Charles Goddard Sunshine Hill Sri e te 1u15g of the party h nochAe Club helA interesting tasty luncheon preferred ho5tesso
 IAiee' Circle with lIaertens last pleasantly social delightful
 La aies' reeting aft ait
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-09

Ve1nes day. Feb.l4 Sel lznick News. The Ban5 Master" Ethel Clayton, In
 "Bey ond~
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-09

Mass aunAa Chaplain will substituting the local lpastor 
 of the As1 of Ash We will place the Sun 1ey Wednesday, O. Lent l4th GENERAL: Evening Service at Hare1, 1aines. 7-3O
 Sermon " .Deldkon loo Chi1<oot :ents -1v invite3 to
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-09

THE MOVIES FOR THE WEEK:
 Toni gAt4 Eez.9 g: H2a lay. .Eeh.12: Se1znick News. I1ter:.a r:.a5ion4l News. Jack Dempsey, in Fo:'1 tor1ing in "Dare ?evi1 Jack" "ne Ballroom Romeo" "Don't Bla:e Your Chi1; ;rex" ary ii les 1hn:er in
 feature Picture) "Sveet Ixveule1~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
WHY A FILTRATION PLAT NOW?

While a filtration plant in connection with the water supply
Of this city may be desirable, can it be said that the need for 1t
is so pressing that it should take precedent over other things that
the city wants and for which the people have been waiting for a
long time? Perth Amboys water has been pronounced pure and
wholesome by the State Board of Health; it is satisfactory TO the
vast majority of the people. Those industries that must have
water without a tincture of iron or other minerals have already
provided themselves with fIterers. There is no crying need for a
filtration plant for the city even though one might be desirable.
One million dollars has just been spent on a reservoir in order
that the water supply might be adequate; inability to get any
water at all had been the main trouble up until the time the re-
servoir was built. With the supply assured, why should not the
filtration plant wait a few years until the city has had a chance to
do some Of the other things that are so desirable to make Perth
Amboy a better place to live in7
If the Board of Aldermen can find $4,000 for the CON
struction of a filtration plant, it can find the money needed to
buy the gas works property and convert in into a park. 1t can
furnish the funds to develop such park property as The city al
ready owns and give the people some real breathing spots, and
the children a place to play besides in the streets.
Parks and Fairgrounds are the crying need of the city at the
present time. They have been sidetracked for other things long
enough. Let the filtration plant wait; let everything else that is
not absolutely essential wait; give the people some parks and
Fairgrounds and put Perth Amboy among the progressive cities
in this regard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
Hard Hit In Every Way


There is no doubt that Japan has
been hard hit industrially and eco
~nomically. The whole OF modern
Japan is the development of only
half a century. Feudalism was not
abandoned until 1870. Japan does
not have the vast background of
natural resources that the United
States or the British Empire boasts.
For years wealth was accumulated
very slowly. The wal brought a
sudden accession. Japanese manu-
facturers and merchants made vast
fortunes over night. This money
was put into buildings, electric
plants, railroads, factories, hotels,
and such man-made properties, and
now many of these have been ut
terly destroyed, sweeping away mil
lions of the war riches. To some
extent Japan must return to the slow
process of accumulation of wealth
at the little silk looms that stand
in every home, and by trade at low
prices.
In the old days the Japanese re-
garded commerce and trade as dis
graceful. 1t was little more than a
quarter of a century ago that the
Samurai, the aristocracy, first gave
% " oNAfAN
of the leaders entered commerce,
they set the example to the public.
that there was no disgrace in honest
trade. But the old prejudice exists
to this day in one curious custom.
Even now a Japanese gentleman will
not touch money. When he receives
a payment of money, it is handed to
him wrapped in paper and he hands
il on in the same way.
One thing which is aiding the Jap
anese in this disaster is the insur-
ance situation. The San Francis
co earthquake was q warning OF
what disasters could do to insur-
ance companies. Not long ago the
japanese seismologists warned the
government that a quake 500 would
shake Tokyo. No such holocaust
as that of September / was anticipat-
ed, but the insurance companies
were warned. They placed REIN
surance in London to an amount
which has been estimated at $780,
0OO, 900. This will prevent many OF
them from going to the wall as they
will collect some of their losses from
the British.
One of the greatest tasks of re-
| construction which lies before the
Japanese Is the re-SurVeylnB anu
re-charting of the seas around the
! Japanese archipelago. The reports
| show that the bottom of Yokohama
harbor has risen up until that road
stead is now a shallow pool. Rivers
have changed their courses. Islands
have sunk into the sea and fresh
islands emerged. Lighthouses n
| buoys have been swept away. What
has happened to the floor of the
| ocean can not be known until ex-
| tensive photographic surveys have
been made. Lodges of rock ma
! have risen near enough to the sur
face to wreck ships in places wher
| prior to the quake. there were faith
/ oms of water. Former shoals MAY
now be deep channels. No ship WI
be safe in Japanese waters until the
whole coast has been charted anew
and this will take time and money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT

Governor SiLzer has made another popular move III 'e y
nointment of DIR. Andrew +. Mcbride, of Paterson, to succeed the
l,to ropis n. BRYANT as labor commissioner. The governor Is
.dbsrinc strictly to his determination to give the state the very
best administration possible.
This posnion of labor commissioner has been one Oh te
hardest propositions yet put up to him. There has been all kinds
Of wire.nulline and influence brought to bear to have different
favorites named, but the governor has held his own counsel. he
rsalized that he had a difficult job to find a man who could uphold
General Bryants reputation. Having fixed on DIR. Mcbride al Ill
nan the governor would not accept a refusal. He has finally won'
and from all that can be learned of DR.. Mcbride, who served three
form a mayo of Paterson, he is eminently fitted for the job
His popularity with employer and employe alike Is SHOWN oy
the fact that although Paterson is nominany a Republican city,
Dir. Mcbride has never been defeated for office, winning each
time he has run for mayor by handsome majorihes. The fact that
Paterson is a great manufacturing city has given the new labor
commissioner Wild experience in industrial affairs. His practice
as a physician has brought him into intimate contact with the
workers. and he is able to understand their problems as few others
can.
Governor Silzer is to be congratulated upon this appointment
Once more he has scored heavily with the public. He is filling the
nesitons in his administration with the very best timber available;
the state is going to profit greatly thereby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
WHY USE THE CUT.oUTs

Is there not an ordinance prohibiting the use of cut-outs
on automobiles within the city limits? Our impression is that
there is such an ordinance, but one would never know it judging
from the way many of the trucks go through this city. There
are a number of trucks engaged in excavation work that drive
back and forth through the business section of the city all day.
Nine-tenths Of the time they have their cut-outs wide open and
business in the stores and offices in front of which they pass is
practically suspended while they are going by. One can hear
them coming half a block away and the noise continues until they
have gone a half a block beyond. On well paved streets without
any grade it ought not to be necessary to use cut-outs in this
manner. In fact, there is no excuse for using cut-outs in Perth
Amboy. Thoughtlessness on the part of the truck drivers is main
" to blame. A word from the traffic officer regarding considera-
ton for others might put an end to what has become an intolerable
u. nee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
AWFUL NOISE

The Chinese, before the white man began selling rifles to
them, used to amuse us by wearing false faces and making
frightful racket, especially with brass gongs, to scare their
enemies in battle.
But maybe the Chinese knew what they were doing, after
all. Professor A. M. Low, English scientist, predicts that
noises will play an important part in future warfare.
"Noise," says Low, 'has a very curious effect on human
beings. The more civilized they become, the more noise at
fects them. Lots Of people in the last war were sent into a
serious condition by the nerve-racking effect of noise. l can
imagine the aggressive use of selected noises to undermine
the morale Of population and the development of all sorts OF
antinoise devices"
Were you ever in a keyed-up nervous condition where
even slight noises made you jump2 The rasp OF a file, the
squeak Of new shoes, the monotonous drumming of fingers or
shriIl whistling by a boy-these are described by nervous
people as ''enough to drive one crazy"
Noise, even in a condition Of healthy nerves, is shocking to
the nervous system. It's a marvel that people in civilization
are as sane as they are, considering the thousands of blows
or shocks that reach their nerves daily in the form of noises.
Later, as cities become larger and noisier, thereH be cam
paigns against the more annoying sounds, just as there's now
a ''silence zone" near every hospital.
Fortunately, nature is quick to protect us. The miller
gets so he ignores or doesn't hear the rumble Of his mill
wheels. So, too, we get so the fearful din of civilization
passes in one ear and out the other without our noticing it.
This is because the power of receiving a sensation becomes
more or less paralyzed by repetition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

The old-fashioned doc" with his
long, black coat and little black
bag, who always requested q peek
at your tongue, was quite right.
He knew that dyspepsia is a regular
thing with lots of people and that
lots OF ellis and ails" come from 1t.
You cannot suffer FROM dyspepsia
without the tongue giving you
away"
The common symptoms are fairly
well known, so don't forget to in
spect the tongue If dyspepsia Is the
trouble you're looking for.
For additional evidence, there is
the three degrees of taste. some<
times bitter, sometimes sweet, some
times acid. The appetite may be
poor or again it may be quite the
opposite--ravenous. Pain Is often
a symptom. Belching of gas is an
other. The patient frequently is
troubled with headache biliousness,
nervousness or dizziness
To keep from dyspepsia, choose
your diet with care having always
in mind your own system. II OF
dyspeptic tendencies, make a careful
study of the cause and possible rem
edy. In additiin, general hygiene
and sanitation count, in regard to
clothing and bathing. Rubbing also
must be thoroughly understood.
AS a corrective and preventive
diet eat grease, vegetables, toast,
soft boiled eggs, prunes and baked
apples. Milk is always good If In
the right condition. Above all avoid
constipation. Proper food and habits
will save you from this wasting, lin
gering trouble, which is the parent
of many diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
CRY ADVERTISEMENT

Contractors experienced in the construc-
ton of trunk sewers, and possessing the
proper equipment to do this type of work
efficiently: are invited to tende the lump
sewer together will the necessary con-
nections and appurtenances in the City OF
Perth Amboy. N. j..
Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
Hall, Perth Amboy, NJ. j., on the first day
of October. 1923, next, until $500 in the
evening. Standard Time. at which time
they will be publicly opened and read.
The plans and specifications are on file
at the office OF the City Engineer, 1870
copies can be obtained. A deposit Of
twenty-five ($z5.0o) Dollars will be re-
CURED from each prospective bidder. for
each set Of plans and specifications fur
turn of same in good condition.. at the
City Engineers office, on or before Octo-
Der LIST, 1928.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a cer-
tilted check or cash in the amount of 10%
payable to the order of the Treasurer Of
the City of Perth Amboy without any
conditional endorsements and a security
company's certificate stating that said
company will provide the bidder with
the required bond. The successful bidder
in the full amo mt of the contract price.
conditional on the faithful performances
of the work and indemnifying the City Of
Perth Amboy from all suits or actions OF
any name and description.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all. bids.
Dated, September 12th, 1923.
ADAM JENNETTY,
Street Commissioner. I
Note-Time of receiving bid Is first OK
October. not last day as advertised yes
terday.
2sOO2-s-14-21-2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
THE REFEREE
Delay
(By Albert Apple)

Delay
Our president doesn't go into OF
flee until four months after election.
because in the days Of slow COM
munication and stage coach trans
p~ortation it took that long to ind
out who was elected and get MIN to
Washington.
Now the votes can be counted and
the president rushed by airplane to
the White House almost overnight,
So it's sound sense. the recommended
ton by American Bar Association
hat our political system should be
changed to put the president and
congressman into office Immediately
after election.
We have many other stage coach
systems in politics. that need cor
rection.
Wrong
In industrial life 54 million Amer
leans, in farming 81 millions. This
Is the picture of America taken home
by Augusta SETH, attorney general
at Rome, Italy.
He thinks we'd be more prosper
Gus If the figures were reversed and
more of us engaged in farming. 1t
would, indeed, be a fine thing for
the nations health If every family
grew a par of its food. But several
branches of farming now are the
victims of overproduction. In other
words, too many on the land instead
of not enough.
Prediction
Conditions are favorable to a
continuation of good business" re-
port experts of Guaranty Trust Co.,
of N. Y. They predict the u
seasonal business pickup this fall
and believe that drops in wholesale
prices and securities have prepared
the way for more nearly stable n
normal business"
The chief thing needed is for the
public to be confident of its ability
to keep things moving"
Rum
'rWhen he gets drunk, he forgets
he is divorced and comes home at
night" complains a woman in Ban
gor, Me-, swearing out a warrant
for the arrest OF her recently d.
vorced husband.
This will amaze many women,
who have come to believe that 1t
works the other way, John Barley
corn inclining men to forget they
are married. .
Alcohol p~aralyzes the intellect
more than it stimulates. Drunken
genius, for instance, does its best
work despite its jags rather than as
a result of them.
PuZZling
A church conference in Indiana
adopts this resolution: 1T is further
recommended that we urge our col
leges and seminary to make plain to
our young people that there is no
conflict between the truths of science
and the truths of revelation, and to
this end we recommend the dis
missal of any member of the faculty
Of any of our institutions who
teaches m~aterialistic evolution"
The man who worded this resoiu-
ton missed his calling. He should
be a lawyer.
Dangerous
The mark drops in value so fast
that it's impossible for German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a ten cent
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR for Coughs. Colds. and Group.
also free sample packages OF
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for back
ache. Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATH
ARTIC TABLETS for Constipation
and Biliousness. These wonderful
remedies have helped millions of
people. Try them. Sold every
where.-Adv.