davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Apples for Storage Must be Handled
With Care,

Care in handling is of great impor-
tance in storing apples. Rough handl-
ing results in stem bruises, broken skin
and bruised spots. A broken skin gives
entrance to blue mold. which develops
slowly at low temperature, but causes
considerable deterioration in the fruit.
Apples keep best when properly
matured. When picked green they are
liable to develop scald. This is serious
trouble in storage and immature fruit
is more likely to be affected in this way
than properly matured fruit. Over
ripe fruit is as bad if not worse than
immature fruit. After the ripening
process has gone to far it is very difficult
to provide any storage conditions which
will prevent very rapid deterioration
in quality. The stage of maturity at
which to pick apples is problem to he
worked out by the individual grower.
With some varieties the color of the
seeds and the color of skin are an index
to maturity. Only experience with
varieties will enable the grower to
determine the stage at which to pack
apples for storage.
Apples for storage should be cooled
as soon as possible after picking. The
cooling process in common storage is
slow, especially when apples are stored
in boxes and the circulation of air is not
very good. If stored while yet warm
from the suns rays, the ripening process
may continue rapidly for some time,
until complete cooling has taken place
in the cellar. The grower can overcome
this difficulty very readily by leaving
the apples of one days picking in the
field overnight. and moving them to the
storage cellar early next morning before
they have had time to get warm. The
cool fall nights provide through cooling
of the apples, and they are in excellent
condition for storage.
The most important point in cellar
storage of apples is to hold desirable
temperature. The most effective tenn
perature for storing apples is between
81 degrees and 80 degrees F.-Colorado
Agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department OF the Interior,
n 8 Il md 1Mica nj In, Z n r.Irn 4 .I.lusI

Department. OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango Colorado
August Is, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that James c. Denton,
of Ackmen, Colorado. who, on February is, 1921,
made homestead entry, No. U9395. for NJ of sec.
tion 80, township 80 north. range II west. NJ P
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to make
final three-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. NJ. Brumley,
clerk of the district court, at Cortez Colorado,
on the 20 day OF September, 1923.
Claimant names witnesses:
Charles +. krater and Stephen B. Maslen of
Yellow jacket, Colorado: and Henry NJ Deii-
ton and Lucy Baumgartner of Ackmen. Colo.
RADIO.
CHAs. X. SMITH. Register.
First pub. aug "a. ~ 5. last pub sept 81, la2s.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
The Warming of Death.

Reds and professional agitators.
who are always opposed to lawfully
established government. have just
passed through an experience that
should give them food for sane
thought, if there is any sanity be-
meath their hats.
They have just witness the most
remarkable demonstration OF
mourning in all history, sorrow
over the chief of nation who was
stricken down in the prime of life
and while laboring for the welfare
of his people.
1t was a national demonstration
of LOYALTY to our country by all OF
our people-except the reds and
the agitators.
1t was silent warning to traitors
to beware, lest they, too, be called
upon to take the long journey
not amidst the bowed heads OF a
sorrowing nation. but by the aid Of
the rope of inscrutible Justice.
If YOU can't step lively, try running.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
LEWIS

Mrs. VIM. Knenzler and children
have been visiting with relatives at
Monticello. Utah, the past week.
nc. Hamblin and wife and Mr.. and
Mira, K. C. Fswell spent Sunday at the
N. MCGEE home.
Mrs. Ira Dunn and son of Yellow
Jacket visited at A. w. Fields on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Chas. McAfee celebrated his tenth
birthday on Monday by inviting in nine
Of his little playmates for the after
noon. Various games were played and
after psrtaking of delicious refresh
ments served by Mrs. McAfee the
little guests departed hoping someone
else would have birthday soon.
A letter received from w. B. Ebbert
states that they reached Lewiston.
Idaho on the eighth day after leaving
home. They stood the trip exceedingly
well. Mr.. Ebbert is much impressed
with the country there.
VIM. Kuenzler and Frances Uptain
motored to Gallup and other points in
New Mexico last week. Because of
heavy rains there which washed out
the bridges they we're unable to return
home for several days.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Albert
Bell home on Thursday afternoon. A
good sized crowd of ladies' who are
expect with the needle were present
and much work was accomplished.
Mrs. F. W. Hawley. who has spent
the past month with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. May departed for her
home iu Chicago on Mondays train.
Clarence May, Paul Stevens, Otto
Boiler and Virgil Barlow left for Grand
Junction by auto one day last week.
They expect to work in the fruit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Honsker left Wednes-
day morning for Durango to take in
the Rodeo.
Andrew Baker arrived home from
California early Thursday morning.
]. w. Simpson writes that they have
left Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
will soon be located at Palisade. Mrs.
Simpsons health has been failing all
simmer and the doctor advised a
change to the mountains.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
SYLVAN

Miss Helen Wright is spending some
time with her father on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pigg are not feeling so
well since their return from Farming
ton The benefit they received while
there seems to have worn off and it
may be tho, this community will lose
them aEnin. However. if they enjoy
better health in the lower altitude we
hope that they will soon be able to
make the trip back to Pennington.
Harry Burgquist left for Dolores
monday morning to enter high school
at that place.
VT. Mays had fire last week that
"oulo have destroyed his house had it
not been noticed when it was. We un-
uerStand a visitor in the home threw
shghted match or cigarette stub at the
fireplace and it dropped unnoticed into
-, oasket of clothes which took fire.
.ne nre soon reached to the ceiling and
burned some of the shingles. We did
~. y, learn the extent of the damage.
.ne ". /. Campbell family, who
nave made their home at Ackmen for
~. e past lew months, Miss Hazel hav.
lux nao charge of the telephone office,
u.ve moved to Grand Junction, as Miss
h"n .1e' was falling in health again. We
~ 'ae viii recover in q short time.
NJ huntington has been EMPLOYED to
.t..a a .ne Sylvan school. We under.
',n0 It will begin the 18th.
A. ~ ~ 1,.,s 1n,utehlngs was a dinner gues,
oa, 'as ~. Willis VI. home Sunday. He came
ts.,S mss Kathryn Willis who is tc
'',.a MI 'ne Upper McElmo school.
"H.,'. lara Bangs is the popula,
l,,,,. ''0 I'rl" at Ackmen now. He,
oo,.s as sister. Mary. is with her 70,
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.D
Department of the Interior.
q. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.


Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August Ii, lp23
Notice is hereby given that John c. McMiI
Ian. whose postoice address is Dolores, Colo
rado, did, on the 5th day of April, 1928. file in
this otfice sworn statement and application
No. 0l037s, to purchase the SW SW 4 section
y, township 81 north. range 10 west. n. NJ, p.
Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act OF June g. 1873 and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone
Law at such value might be fixed by ap.
praisemept, and that pursuant to such appli
cation, the land and timber thereon have been
appraised one hundred and forty dollars, the
timber estimated 900 posts at five cents each
and the land 5000; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support OF his application
and sworn statement on the 26th day of Octo
Der, 1923, before j. NJ Brumley, clerk of the
District court at Cortsz, Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues. by filing corrobo-
rated affidavit in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
This tract, il sold. will be sold reservinR all
minerals and mineral rights to the United
States.
d N. DUNCAN. Acting Register
First pub. aug. "a. 1873 last pub. oct, ~, 1873.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
u, 8, Land Office at Durango, Colora

U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 81, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Luella +. johnson.
Of Dolores. Colorado. who on July ~. 1919,
made Homestead Entry No. 07926, for W g SW4
NWINE4, NV 4 & NV 4 SW I, section 26,
township 40 north, range IA west, New II Mexico P.
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to make
to the land above described before ]. NJ.
Brumley, clerk of the District court, at Cortez.
Colorado on tho second day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Thompson, of Cortes, Colorado. Frank
G. Pease, Ray Sompners, Lewis johnson, all Of
Dolores, Colorado.
CHAs. R. SMITH, Register.
First pub August 81; last pub Sept. 2S. 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

WHEN a snake begins to swallow
rabbit it takes it head first.
Then the rabbit helps things along
by kicking itself into the snakely
stomach. That's what kicking
does. Don t be a rabbit.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Do it today, or you won't be able to
regret it tomorrow.
NOTICE FOh PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl

Department of the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August "a, 1928.
Notice is here by given that Roy F. Kane, Of
Dolores, Colorado, who, on January IA 1922,
made Homestead Entry No. 03s57, for y 2 NV L.
Sc 4, NV 4. NV NE 1. section p, township 81
N, range Is west, N NJ Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. n Brumley, Clerk OF the
District Court, at Cortez, Colorado, on the End
day of October 1898.
Claimant names witnesses:
Daniel W. Lisenbury Reuben A. Lisenbury,
Ernest Lisenbury, Archie F. Kane, all OF
Dolores, Colorado.
CHAs. r. SMITH, Register.
First pub. august 81 last pub sept. 2s. 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 800 alternating between Baptist and
Methodist churches.
Union service at the Methodist
church at 8 p. m.
C. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

Miss Wilels Trimble won the Cheyro-
let car in the Durango Democrat SUBJ
scription contest. She was third in
the contest.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

THANK you SO much for your song my
DEAR" said the perfectly well-mean-
ing old lady. ut took me back to my
childhood days on my fathers farm.
When l shut my eyes and listened to
your singing seemed to hear the dear
old gate creaking in the wind. y
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

p.on's ' . o. US know it all. But few
What ,h. ow more than q fraction of
out on 'y . y. might know If they went
ledge, 's'eFm'ned search for know
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Gt the Skuvches
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
Services the first and third Sundays s
of each month. Services begin at
900 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

For transfer work see John r.
Becher, or Phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

All people are good for something
but too often the something is worse
than nothing.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICRRS
Judss, J. y. Brunisy
CI.rh, 9. u. Burke
treasurer, Byron D. Brown.
supt. Of Schools, L. 8. Hutehinss
A.ses,or, C. B. Hickman
sheriff, Frank Phillsy.
Surveyor, John r. Bauer.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner, Z. Z. johnson.
Representative, Royal W. Cslkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, E. 8. Porter.
pi.trict No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 5, Fred Hsiisr
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller.
Treasurer, Charles Bear.
Town Clerk. c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, ". r. Giililsnd.
Attorney, J. J. Downey,
Water Clerk, c. L. Flsnders
Water sup't, ". R. Giililsnd.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, Jack Odenbaush, Gran
pshs,. L. plumlee, L. ". Lynton, Harr!
IoTgAn.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

Talking in your sleep is safe habit,
provided you speak in complimentary
terms of your wife.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

If YOU can't step lively, try running.
Standing still never gets you there.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

for a leAs lime. although still very bitter feelings were entertained against the "SaillesH hy many people.
 The army was started iA the sweds ish language, because most of the members were Swedish people. In 1888 il was turned into an English speaking corps and years later fl again became a Swedish corps, Al- though most of it's members today are Of Swedish extraction, all are English speaking and the meetings are held practically entirely in Eng fish,
 There are sb active members and 50 Junior Soldiers" now affiliated since the world war, Sergeant John son is the ranking officer among the local people.
 Change af Feeling,
 Commenting upon the change of feeling towards the Salvation Army sineethe world war. Sergeant John son said, ''The Salvation Army was just as good before the war as il is now, but since our boys came home from France they have changed the attitude of people towards us"
 At the special exercises held last evening. Staff Captain Tom Gabriel son. Of Boston, was in ctarse. An orchestra from Hartford furnished music. Sergeant Johnson was the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
SHOW LIFE Of
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN
South Church Has Series Of Photo
 plays OD "SOn Of Democracy"

A series Of photo dramas on the life Of Abraham Lincoln will be shown at the South Congregational church.
 beginning tomorrow evening and cons tinnlng Tor one evening each month
 until they are finished. Four reels will be shown each time. the series being 20 reels long,
 The pictures will be shown under the title. "The Son of Democracy. The first chapter 10 he shown tomor- row night, is entitled My Mother" and is two reels in length, The series is divided into 10 photoplays Of two reels each and two pholoplays will be shown on an evening,
 The first chapter gives an intimate glimpse Of Abraham Lineoin's early boyhood. IL portrays in real heart interest the scenes where, in the shadow Of the Kentucky wilderness the boy Lincoln experienced his first great love and his frft great sor- row, in tho loss Of her. Of whom years afterwards he said. "All that l am, or ever hope to be. owe to my be- loved mother"
 The second chapter. My Father" makes one realize the vital import ance Of. an education. Young Abe's ability 10 read, one time saved Tom his father. from losing his farm. The audience will be entiros y in sympathy with the sound thrash- ng administered to Endel Carter. & bad boy who tried to take advantage ,f Toms illiteracy. The ducking of Young Huck in rain barrel adds . 'pice of humor 10 this picture.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

member II held sneR air religious H.s,iiHgs snd AeE DriIsinltes did not take kindly 70 the custom, Meetings were interrupted by boys and others, Many llms police officials stopped ihe meetings and tack the worship pers l0 the police station, or -uinr moned lhem to court the next moFnz ing,
 The first open air meeting Was held January s6, 1888, at the corner where lhe High school now stands, So strange a sight was il that in less than fige minutes the street was damned with curious people, until II was impossible 10 get trafiie through.
 "sai,atioh Johnson,"
 tt was a Sunday evening, 'aalva- lion Johnson" Was in charge, The crowd pressed closer and closer 10 see who these curious people were who dressed in military uniforms and cons dueied religious meetings in the street.. The crowd soon attracted the attention Of the police department. 4 blueeoat elbowed his way through The crowd, "who is responsible for this disturbance" he demanded.
 "i am." replied Salvation John. son." What can I do for youg" Johnson was ordered to stop holding street meetings and he refused. He was taken 10 the police station by the patrolman, At the station no one knew just what 10 do. There did not seem to be any laws on the books against holding services on street cor ners. Where's the ebief?" inquired someone. The chief was in church. Johnson was held for a brief time and then was permitted to go.
 saIiics Arc Arrested.
 Subsequently he and his officers were arrested many times and were taken to the police station where they were charged with disturbing [, the peace. They were held until bail was obtained and the next morning they were invariably discharged in court
 But neighbors complained and boys so the Main street hall was vacated. Then an effort was made 10 secure another place. The ,d armory on East Main street and q he old Turner hall were considered. V We will rent to you" they said to c Johnson, but if you could pay us E HOO night. we wouldn't rent it to 3 he Salvation Army" So the army $ leld meetings where Johnson had a purchased home on Maple street. s Iere the meetings were held on the T avn. The police became reconciled Il o the army and eventually the mem- CTS were given protection from an- E oying gangs of hoodlums. M "Outdoor services were so unpopu- . IT in those days" said Salvation ' ohnson," in an interview, that if l L. ad gone out on the street with a Tub and hit q man on the head it 'ould not have been considered so k ad.
 Formerly Swedish.
 In 1892 the Salvation Army built small meeting hall on Corbin Place. Iere the little group held meetings
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
TO SPEAK OF NURSING.

The need for more nurses. the ad. yantages Of nursing as a profession and the value Of training in this profession. will be discussed by Miss Maui F. Traver. superintendent of nurses at the New Britain General hospital 10 the young women or Trim ity Methodist church Monday evening.
 Miss Traver will tell Of the New Britain hospitars training school for nurses and Of the new nurses home. She is launching campaign for ad- ditional girls to take up training at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
METHODIST NIGHT.

Wednesday night will be "Metho- dist Church Night" at the Y. NJ. c A., when members of Trinity Methodist church will gather at the "" for a good time. All the facilities of the association will be turned over by Secretary c. H. Barnes and his assist ants to the visitors. Joseph Herg- strom, physical director and William Tancred, assistant. will help in hand ling the athletic program. :.
 There will be short musical pro- gram and a play, entitled, "The Whole Truth"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
CH,RcH OFFICERS

The newly elected officers of e Johns German Lutheran church on Arch street will be installed tomor- row at the 10:45 o'clock services. They are. President. Charles Hepp: elder. F. Nuss: deacons, H. Busch and C. Weber; collector, Robert Nuss; fin- nancial secretary William Bonkow- ski; treasurer, Gustav Hintz: trus- tee, Richard Vogel; recording secre- tary, Carl Bauer; statistical secre- tary, Emil Vogel; revision committee, Henry Groth.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
SALLIES OBSERVE SAITH ANNIVERSARY
"SalValion Johnson'' Tells Of Troublesome Times in Early Days

Tales of the early days of the Sal, Vaiion Army in New Britain, when the local corps Was stoned on ths streets, its officers thrown into cells, and otherwise perseented, were told las, evening ny Sergeant Major John Johnson. better known as "aalsation Johnson" al Ihe sath anniversary of the founding of the New Britain fal- walton Army corps
 Sergeant Johnson has heen q mein- Der of ihe salvation Army for nearly
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

ing sepie Health and the Tengas' ssiia ?, ma Bible seheel, 6 D. m, Young Peoples meeting. ?, m. nFeaehlns, topic The Condemns tlon,"
 fussass-I'.s ?, m, Bible study class.
 Thursdas-I'ls p m. mla.week prayer meeting,
 Peoples.
 Sunday al l0iiss, m,'aRd ?, m. ekangelistie addresses by Rev, Anr drew Heughes. l2,ls ?, m, sunday sehoel.- 4lse D, m,, Junior ERdeavaF, 6 p' m, Young Peoples meeting.
 Tuesday. a. 1 P, m, ehildren's meeting,
 Beginning Tuesday al T:l5 ?, m, and every night during the week, there will be eNangelistie meetings al this church, Everybody welcome, Evegman's nible Glass.
 Rev, John l., Davis will take as his subject '"rhe Good Citizen" from The sslh Psalm,
 International Bible Students Assn, International Bihle Students aEsar citation. s5e Main street, room sia. Junior Bible school aiao a, m.. Morn ing service i0;4a, Sermon by A. D. Eshleman of Brooklyn. x. Y. Lee. ture at ! o'clock by A. D. Eshieman. nj Turner hall. Subject. Gods Kingdom at Hand"
 Salvation Army.
 Captain John Edeen will officiate at all services. Sunday school at , ?. m. Halielnph meeting at ?. m. and salvation meeting at 7;3o p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

half century. He came to this city 42 years ago. and was the first Saiva- ton Army officer ever 10 locate in New Britain. Although he settled on a little farm near Kensington, he was a conspicuous figure on the streets, because of his uniform, and soon be- came known as Brother Johnson" or Salvation Johnson" Both names still cling to him.
 Started in 1889.
 For eight years he tried to start local corps, and finally on January 1s. 1889, he got together n little group of five or six members, persuaded to send on several off, fcers and organized in little hall on the third floor at 319 Main street.
 But the army was not popular in those days, according to the veteran
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
WHEELER AT NJ. E. CHURCH.

Wayne B. Wheeler, of Washington. D. C., ntional councillor for the Anti Saloon League, will speak at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mir. Wheeler will take as his subject, "Who Made America Dry?"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
CITY'S CHURCHES
 PLAN FOR SUNDAY
Routine Services to Mark Quiet Sabbath Among WOrshlppsrs

The Young Womans Home Mission ary society of the First Congregation al, church will make surgical dress ings for the New Britain general hos. nilal Tuesday evening. following a supper
 A violin solo will he given tomer- row evening at st. Marks Episcopal church.
 Used clothing for boys and girls of ages ranging from five to is years. and for a seven months old haby. Is desired. .by the Home Missionary de- partment of the South Congregation al church. at an all day sewing meet ins. Monday
 Women Of Trinity Methodist church will hold an all day sewing meeting Tuesday to sew gowns for the new vested girls choir. A hot lunch will be served at noon to the workers.
 Tho Philathea class Of Trinity Methodist church will have its annual business meeting and election Of of- iicers. January 29.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Salvation Army.
VIOLIN RECITAL
st. Marks Episcopal Congregation Promised Musical Trent Tomorrow Evening.

A violin recital will be given at St. Marks Episcopal church tomorrow evcningi beginning at 7:i5 o'clock. NJ. c. Humphreys will play the organ and M. H. Fleitzer the violin.
 The program will be as follows: Festival Prelude on Fin Feste Burg" ................. Faulkes Cavatina (violin and organ). ......
 Van Iperein An Evening Meditation. .Demarest A Song of Praise, ''Landate Do- minum" ................ Sheldon Andante Cantabile (violn and or- gan) .............. Tschaikowsky Priere a Notre Dame .... Boellmah
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
St. Marks Episcopal.

Third Sunday after Epiphany.
 7:30 a.. m, Holy Communion. Cor porate communion of Daughters of the King. 9:30 a. m, church school. II a. m., morning prayer and sermon. 7:15 p. m., organ and violin recital. 7:45 D. m., evening prayer and ser mon.
 Wednesday--2:30 p. fn., meeting of Women's Guild.
 Thursday, Jan. 25, conversion of St. Paul. 9:30 a. m., Holy Communion in the chapel.