davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
X Novy trinacty rocnik na$eh0 listu =

"Svst" nebyl zalozen "a 1celem
hromaditi risky, nebyl nikdy podni-
KEN spekulativnim a zalladatele jeho
nell vzdy vice ma pameti moralni Wy
sledky, kterych take docileno bylo .
iimz uznani tez Sc dostalo.
Pohlizime jiz celou fadu rokG a
praci vykonanou hledime vstric dI-
vsrou do budoucna. Snahy minulosti
budou nam voditkem dob8ch pfi-
Stitch.
STVO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22

brati ceskemu novinafeni Americc,
Sc letos nebudeme zminovati, ale take
ne tom, ze by Sc nam snad pochodo-
valo prilis pohodlns, k podobnemu
optimismu jest prece jen daleko, ale
opfeni o divsru pfizen, pijdeme da-
e touze nadsji, virou a pfesvedce-
MIN, ze 81 udrzime nejen sympatie Get
nych nasich pfatel, ale ze Sc nam ida
Il kruh tento polkud mozno rozsifiti.
z nasi strany nebude nedostatek do.
brs vile ami snahy vSe, co na nasem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
AMERlKA SUCHOU - We
20 LETECH.

Washington, q. unora. Pro-
hibice We Spojenych Statech
bude usnesn6 provadena v Is
az 20 letech, jest pfesv6dce-
MIN presidenta Hardinga. Teto
DOLBY jest pry treba k pfecho-
du ''mokra do sucha" a ma
konci 20 rokn zakon bude sc
sam provad6ti, jezto nebude
liz pijaku alkoholickych napo.
M.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
HOLANDsKO PROTESTUJE.
Stezuje 81, re kontrakty ma do
davku uhli Nsmecka nejsou
dodrzovany.

Pafiz, 81. mora. - Protest
Holandska proti preruseni do
davky uhll Ruhrske oblasti
Pride pred reparacni komisi
pfisti stredu. Holland 'ane me-
ii kontrakty, ktere Nemci ne
dodrzovali pro obsazenf Poru-
ii Francouzi Belgicany av
nekterych pripadech uhli ur-
Gene pro Holandsko bylo -za-
baveno Nemci mimo Ruhrsko,l
oblast a obraceno do vnitroze-
mi Nemecka.
Francouzska vlada zvedela,
re berlinske urady naridily ne
meckym urednikim Poryn-
sku, aby 81 pocinali obezfetne-
| il hledeli pfijiti k dorozume-
nj ufady francouzskymi, bylo
feceno dnes v 1fednich kru-
Zlch.
| pariz. 81. nnora. - Drahy
" Poruri Porynsku budou
konsolidcvany Sc zlepsenou yo-
sienskou a civilni organisaci.
Toto rozhodnuti uGineno byio
I dnas na schilzi belQickeho pre-
!, miera Theunisa prernieref1l
poincarem. Gen. Degoutte
bude nadale v v~kontrole, avsak
nova administrace bude primo
pod dozorem franko-belgic-
'kych odbornikd. Zahajl svoji
pusobnost, jakmile diskuse me-
ri Francouzy Brity while
dem ku kolinske oblastl budou
skonceny.
sLSadgn. 21~ ilnora. - Denes
! Sc XII Times Dortm nndu srf4-
luie, re Francouzi castecne W.
, klidili Gelsenkirchen dnes a
prayi sc, re vyklidi lplne me-
sto Ultra. Rovnez pc zabave-
| nj lokomotiv kar vyklidili
nadrazi v Bochum a tez ma
drazi okolni.
Francouzske vojsko pfibvlo
pred operni dunn V Bochumu
vcera zrovna kdyz zapocato
bylo predstavenim "Vilema
Tella" vyhnalo obecenstvo.
jez Sc vzdalilo "a zpavu VIA
steneckych pisni.
Dnes opet velky pocet osob
byl pohnan pred vojensky
soud.
! Depese z francouZskych pra-
menu oznamuje. re 10000 ne
zam6stnanych shluklo Sc We
m6ste Munchen Gladbach '
Rynskem Prusku, nedaleko
Duesseldorfu, pozadujice pra.
ci. Byli rozehnani silnVm cd.
dilem bezpecnostni policie, 0.
zbrojene savlemi a klacky. Ne
ktefi z demonstrantu byli po.
ran6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
SOPKA OPET v cINNOSTI.

Hilo, T. H., 81. lnora. -
Druhy vybuch byl viditelnym
dnes v krateru sopky Kilauea.
Devet akri dna krateru bylo
pokryto lavou, die sdeleni OBJ
drzeneho cd riditele Narodni-
no parku Bolesa. Tyz pravil.
re erupce skytala velkolepv
pohled.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
ZEMETRESENf v MONTANA

Livingston, Mont, 21. Ino-
ra. DepeSe obdrzene We zdej-
Sich lradovnach Northern Pa
cific drahy oznamovaly, re o.
tfesy zeme Sc udaly We mestec
kach Winston, Lombard a
Townsend ma linii vedouci z
Heleny severne cd Logan. DIE
t6chto zprav mnoho oxen bylo
rozbito, avsak zadne vetsi me-
hody sc neudaly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
LITVfNI PRY ZNOVA UTOcf

VarSava, 81. unora. - Od-
div litevskeho vojska bombar-
dovaly tezkymi dely polske
hranice Podkamjenskem le-
Sc. die sdeleni obdrzeneho zde
z Vilny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22

Kodane. Tyto ztraty Sc udaly
V bojich ku konci minuleho ty-
dine. Zadne move Sarvatky ne
byly oznameny. Velka Britanie
poslala vzkaz do Kovna, hlav-
niho m6sta Litvy, v nemz pro-
testuje proti zatykani brittle
kych armadnich distojnikl jiz
ne cd Vilny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
MNOHO ZABITYCH We
VILNE.

Londyn, 21. lnora. Dve ste
Polakd a Litvlnd bylo zabito a
poran6no v bojlch O neutralni
pasmo blize Vilny, die ne1red-
Mich depesi obdrzenych zde z
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
TREAsURER'S NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR
TAX DEED,

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot
or premises, and to the person in whose name
the same was taxed or specially assessed.
and to all persons having interest or title
of record in to the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That ON the 18th
day of December, a. ID. 1915, the following de
scribed property situate in the County OF Mon
teZuma and State of Colorado, to-Wit: The
N 2 of of section H. township 35. range -,
was sold for the taxes for the year 1914 and
purchased by Montezuma County
That the said MonteZuma County. by and
through its Treasurer has duly assigned the
certificate of purchase issued on account Of
such purchase to g. o. Harrison who hath
made request upon the Treasurer Of said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said
year 1914 in the name of Frank Stubbs
That the time of redemption of said real es-
tate from such tax sale will expire on the 9th
day OF January, A. d, 1924, and unless re-
deemed on or before said day deed will be
issued therefor.
Dated this 2ith day of September A D. 1923
(Otiicial Seal BYRON ID. Brown,
Treasurer of the said County of Montezuma.
First publication Sept 2s. 1923.
Last publication October %, 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
PASSED UP THE CHAMPAGNE
Tact Of Lord Rosebsry Shown In Way
He Avoided Offending Well
Meaning Individual.

An Incident In connection with the
visit Of Lord Rosebery, the former
British premier, to Oxford some years
ago to unveil Lord Salisbury's bust Is
told by the Rt. Rev. Sir David Hunter
Blair In his New Medley of Memo.
rIes." He says: II had repeated to
his Oxford hostess story told me by
the principal Of Scottish university
of how Lord Rosebery. engaged t.
speak at great liberal meeting In .
northern city, found himself previous
ly dining with n fanatically teetota
provost, who provided for his guests
no other liquid refreshment than or
angeade In large glass jugs. As this
depressing beverage circulated, the
liberal leaders spirits fell almost to
zero; and 1t was by the advice of my
friend the principal that. between the
dinner and the meeting, he drove
ventre a terre to an hotel, and quaffed
a pint of dry champagne before
mounting the platform and making u
speech of fiery eloquence, which the
good provost attributed entirely to the
orangeade. The lady. unknown to me
passed on the delectable story to one
Of the Union committee, who took II
very seriously; the result being that
when Lord Rosebery reached the com
mittee room. just before the inaugura
tion ceremony, a grave young man
whispered to him confidentially
There are tea and coffee here; but
1T, 80 ~,
behind that screen; will you come and
have 1t now' We'll. do you know?
said the great man. with his usual
tact, I think for once in way viii
have a cup of Coffee"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
HER MOTHER LOVE STRONG
"'o'nar'Iy Timid Rabbit Bravsly
raced Certain Death In Defense
OF Her Offspring.

Ihe rabbit is ordinarily one of the
timidest of anImalA yet this story.
"h'ch contributor sends US, concerns
mother rabbit that, for little time,
was as brave as any lioness could be,
'he Youths Companion relates.
Wheh l was small boy, our con-
triputor writes, my father took me
with him to pick blackberries on the
western bank Of the Ohio river. The
bushes were in q rather dense forest.
and soon my father and l became sep
arated. Presently found myself In a
llttie circular glade perhaps 10 feet in
diameter and was buslly filling my
small pail when suddenly I heard
something scurrying along near my
teet. AS looked down a little brown
rabbit leaped into the open space and
stopped close to me.
Evidently the little thing was in the
almost terror, for 1t trembled violent.
ly as 1t sat up. facing the direction
from which It had come.
Then | spied long, slender brown
animal that / afterward learned was
weasel gliding toward It. The little
rabbit either was totally exhausted or
was hypnotized, for it made no further
effort to escape; and myself was so
startled that l could do nothing to
avert the impending tragedy. Just
then there was another commotion in
the brush, and the mother rabbit
'prang into the glade and stopped d.
rectly In front of the foe; she sat up
On her launches; her forefeet were
thrust out, and her big teeth were
cleaning. The weasel turned to at
tack her, and there might have been q
thrilling fight; but at that moment all
small boys longing for a menagerie
seemed to we'll up within me, and I
had wild desire to capture all three
of the animals.
Uttering loud cry for my father to
come quick, l dropped my berry pail
and rushed forward with hands ex-
tended. At the sound Of my voice,
however, the old rabbit and her dead
Iy enemy disappeared among the
bushes. The little rabbit became my
prisoner, but I soon released her.
Could any animal have acted more
courageOusly than the mother rabbit !
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
METHODIST
Dolores s-Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
LAND OF SPLENDID CHURCHES
Spanish Sacred Edifices Declared to
Glow With All the Splendor
Of All the Arts.

One thing the churches of Spain
possess that can be found nowhere
else In all the world, and that Is the
manifestation of all the arts of Chris.
tianIty assembled in definite places,
that is to say, since Spain has never
been subject to the Reformation, the
social revolution of the Eighteenth
century or the restoratiOns of the
Nineteenth, the churches are still as
they were, full of the glory of all the
arts, so that architecture becomes
only the setting for, and the CO.
ordination of, score of arts ana
handicrafts The cathedrals and the
churches of the rest of Europe, devas'
tated us they have been by one pestl-
lence after another, are bare, empty
and cold, but the churches of Spain
still glow with all the splendor of ali
the arts. OF course Spain has suf-
fered chiefly through the savage IN
yaslons from time to time of the
French. who are still known In the
,eninsula as 'the northern barDa'
rians." What England did to France
during the Hundred Years war and
Germany perpetruted during the
World war. has been more than dupll-
Gated in Spain by the French them
selves. but war and Invasion have
never destroyed religious art as this
has been wrecked, ruined and devas'
tated by religious, political and archie
ological fanatacism So the churches
of Spain still remain the best existing
examples of what the Christian arts
accomplished under splendid stimu-
lus and In unity of action that mas
not existed since.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Embarrassing Moment.

Miss V. charming young miss Of
eighteen, living In a nearby city, re-
lates the following experience. embar-
RAISING. but no doubt not entirely void
ef pleasure:
Last winter 1 had the pleasure Of
attending a box supper at little
schoolhouse in the country, and since
there would be no fun at box sup
per without box, friend and I took
a double box. There happened to be
young man there who reminded me
very much of friend of mine, but
who was a stranger to me. I had no.
ticed him several times and was Sc
cretly wishing he might get my lunch.
Nearly all of the boxes were sold be.
fore ours but at last 1t was sold. OF
course we were anxious to know
whom our partners were to be and
the woman sitting by us pointed them
out to us. AS 1t happened this young
man that 1 had noticed was one Of
them. How NICE 1 exclaimed. I
hsve had that man spotted all eve
ming
"'Oh, you have she said emphat.
lcally; why, that's my husband"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
MACAULAY HAD FINE CLOTHES
Learned English Historian and States
man Had Hobby for Variety
Of Apparel.

Lord Macaulay, the English his.
torlan and statesman and ineXhaust
ible conversationalist, had mind
overstocked with learning. And he
had wardrobe overstocked with
clothes, according to Margaret Mac.
auay's "Diary." Later In life" she
writes, "he indulged himself in an
apparently inexhaustible succession
Of handsome embroidered waistcoats.
which he would regard with much
complacency He was unhandy to
degree, quite unexampled In the ex.
perience Of all who knew him.
When in the open air he wore per
fectly new dark kid gloves. into the
fingers Of which he never succeeded
in inserting his fingers more than
half way. After he had sailed for
India there. were found In his cham
bers between 80 and go strops, hacked
into strips and splInters, with razors
without beginning or end. About the
same period he hurt his hand and
was induced to send for barber
After the operation he asked what
ie was to pay.
"'Oh, SIR said the man, whatever
you usually give the person who
shaves you In that case said Mac
aulay. I should give you a great cash
on each cheek"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition.

STATE OF GoLoRApo, SIS. In the County
County OF MonteZuma Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edith Walters
and Helen Walters, Minors.
Notice of Hearing of Petition to Sell Real
Estate.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CoLoRADo:
To Edith Walters and Helen Walters Minors
and to their Guardian Ad Litem. S. NJ. Burke.
Persons in interest in said estate, GREETING {:
You are hereby notified that on this tenth
day of September A. D. 1929, b. C. Walters
Guardian OF said estate, presented to and filed
this court his petition for the sale OF certain
real esta te belonging to said estate and situate
in the County of Montezuma and State of Colo
RADIO. more fully described in eaid petition
reference to which is hereby made.
An undivided one-half interest in and to
Lot Four (4) and the north half of Lot Three
(3) in Block Twenty-Four (24), in tho Town
OF Dolores. State of Colorado.
You are further notified to appear and
answer otherwise plead to said Petition in
writing before the nineteenth day of
October, A. ID. 1928, the day set for the hearing
thereof, or on or before the day to which such
hearing may be adjourned. or said Petition
will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at Cortez, Colorado in the County of
Montezuma and State of Colorado. this tenth
day of September, A. d. 1928
J. NJ. BRuMLEY.
[sEALl Clerk of the County Court of
Montezuma County, Colorado.
First pub. sept. IA. last pub. sept. 2s. 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Shades Of the Laundry.

A San Francisco lady was training
a new and inexperienced Chinese
house-boy, and among other things
found it necessary to teach him how
to receive caller. Now, Wing" she
said, when 1 come home this after
noon shall ring the bell. and you
must pay attention to what l tell you
to do when you open the door" When
the boy did this on her return, she
handed him her visiting card and had
him show her into the drawing-room'
Before long caller appeared. wing
took the proffered bit Of pasteboard
and gravely compared N with his mis-
tress' card. which he produced from
his sleeve. At the end Of his scrutiny
he remarked: "Tickee no same; no can
come n."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Depleted Fertility Cause Of Poor
Fruit Yields.

In the West, most orchards wera
planted on virgin soil and the need NJ
iertliizers was not considered. This
heeo Is now being felt. Careful expert
ments show that normal cron of
apples takes as much from the soil as :.
good crop of wheat, and in addition
considerable plant food is used for the
maintenance of wood growth. Wba,
farmer would expect to grow and bar-
vest normal crop of wheat on the
same land for continuous period of
thirty or forty years? Yet, this is
what many fruit growers are attempt-
ing to do.
In addition to the draft on soil fertil-
lty by the orchard, the land is often
subject to continuous cultivation with
the soil unprotected throughout the
year. Under these conditions. not
only is the fertility of the soil depleted
out what is equally important, the
vegetable matter is entirely burned
out. The depletion of vegetable matter
IN the orchard IS more rapid IN the
semi-arld regions than in regions having
average rainfall of thirty or more
inches. When vegetable matter in the
soil is burned out, the sol becomes hard
and lifeless, and both wood growth and
fruit production decline.
In many orchards in Colorado, it is
not question of plant food, but prima.
rily question of soil conditions. This
is especially true of orchards planted in
the deep, alluvial, valley soils, which
are extremely fertile and are capable
OF supplying the necessary elements of
fertility for many years to come with
out the addition of fertilizers. On the
other hand, our shallower, mesa soils
lack both plant food and vegetable
matter. and both of these must be
supplied if the grower expects to reap
any reward from his orchard. E. p.
Sandsten in Colorado Experiment
Station Bulletin on Orchard Manage
ment
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Keep on Advertising" is Advice
of Utility Paper.

Here's an editorial which applies to
every line of business and industry,
tho it was originally intended as Il
message to the public utility industry
alone. 1t appeared in the last issue of
The Doherty News. a publication issued
by Henry l.. Doherty & Co., one of the
nations largest public utility operating
organizations. The editorial headed,
Keep On Advertising" reads:
III public utility, like a gas or
electric light company, is carrying all
the load it can. should it continue to
advertise? BY all means, but not to
increase the demand for its service,
Dut to keep the interest of the public in
The company alive. 1t cannot afford
to allow people to forget that the COM
pany is one of the city's most important
enterprises and stands ready to do its
part in its upbuilding.
10 Increase business is one of the
essential purposes of advertising, but
Is but one essential. To keep alive
'ne public's interest in the store or the
concern is quite as valuable an end and
result OF advertising as to increase
puohe demand for the stores or the
concerns wares and products.
There is no store or business worth
advertising at all. but which possesses
Hsny relative facts that would be good
news news to tell the public through adver-
N''ng space in the newspapers. whether
lo'e pusncss is desired or not. To
~" ne" business is one problem of the
merchant or manufacturer: to hold
aaas already established is quite
."0'ner problem. Judicious advertising
ne thing that goes long way
Inward solving BOTH"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
British Silver Stamping Explained

bTibi9H SilVGT oldInPiIA 1Sf'e''S~'
In this country the word sterling
when stamped on silver, means simply
that the manufacturer declares the
article to be made Of silver eleven
twelfths fine; but the British marks,
arranged in column, give sort Of his
tory of the article. Usually the first
mark is the makers sign; next comes
mark that shows where the article
was made-for London, a leopard's
head; for Birmingham, an anchor;
and for Sheffield, famous for its silver,
a crown. Dublin has the Irish harp,
and Chester uses the city arms. The
third mark, lion, indicates the stan
dard of fineness. The date marx,
letter. usually comes last. Since each
city uses a different system for In
dicating the year when the article was
made, 1t Is necessary to know the
plate" of the town in order to nno
the date of particular piece.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Bird, Deserve Better Treatment.

Birds are actually the most helpful
animal friend which man has. destroy.
Ing the insect and rodent pests which
devour his crops, and acting as scaven
gers to prevent the dangerous Increase
Of carrion or filth. Yet most of them
look upon man as an enemy and
stranger, and certainly not without
cause, for have not birds watched the
development of mammals, watched
them spread throughout the earth,
watched entire species rise, rule and
perish watch the multitudes Of changes
strangers. newcomers upon the face
Of the earth. often deadly enemies of
the birds which fear them because Of
these things.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
kORThDRLE.

Glen and Ernest Coffman attended
the dance at Dove Creek Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sinclair of the
Lockerby neighborhood. were callers
in Northdale Friday. They had been
attending the fair in Dove Creek.
George Snyder went to Moab last
week for visit with his family.
George Moss spent Sunday night in
Northdale as he was unable to go on
home on account of rain and mud.
Word has been received that Estol
Welch and Homer Conn are now at
Norwood working for Vaughn Cockrum.
They had been working at a sawmill
near Montrose all summer.
Misses Athes and Mabel Borror have
moved to Sage for the winter where
they will attend school.
L. H. Doyle and daughter. Mrs. Ina
Hyde, left for Price. Utah. on Monday
where Mrs. Hyde will remain this
winter.
Many from this community attended
the Dove Creek Fair on Friday and
Saturday. The exhibit from Montez-
una County ranked first but Dolores
County had an exceptionally good ex-
hibit considering the June wind. frost,
rabbits and dry weather the first of
the summer. Not many countries
could produce the same under like
conditions.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
~. a Sweet Old World.

The other day the Woman came down
from Milwaukee. The boy who sells
rhings on the train was amusing. lie
frst called: Sweet, delicious aiihohu
bars" cal" pronounced as in Al
SMITH. Then he shouted: "Callfor'
ala fno ~ sweet, delicious figs Next
he came with "Sweet, delicious pea.
nuts and candles Of all kinds Ana
20 full of II number of sweet. de''c',
ous~ things was the poor old wor'd
becoming that the Woman fully es'
pected to hear him announce IN MS
optimism, "Sweet. delicious Life ana
Smart Seti" He didn't however. he
merely called them "new."-enlcAS'
Journal.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
RANKS THIRD IN PETROLEUM
Russia's Output In 1921 Amounted to
2s,50o.0o0 Barrels, Engineering
and Mining Journal SAya

Prior to the outbreak Of the war
the production of petroleum in Russia
amounted to about 20 per cent Of the
worlds production, and. In spite Of
political and industrial upheaval. the
production Of soviet Russia still Occu-
pies third rank in the countries of
the world, says the Engineering ard
Mining Journal-Press During the
year 1920 the production amounted TO
100000 barrels, and in 1921 to 49,
100000 barrels. In the district of
Baku the production In 1921 amounted
to 155,0O0.OOO pools (thirty-si1
pOunds), as compared with 215.O00.-
900 poods In 1919. In the district of
Grosny the monthly production dur
Ing the second half of 1921 amounted
to 100000 poods, and In January
1922, to 100000 pools. On accoun.
Of lack of suitable machinery nep
borings cannot be made. The equip
ment In the retineries as well as tn,
pipe lines is in bad condition. Ac
cording to the regulations of the sovie
government, adopted at the beginning
Vt the present year, concerning tn,
grant of mineral oil concessions, 30
per cent of the oil produced Is re
served to the state and 45 per cent
must be reserved for the home de
mand. Only % per cent can be eS
ported, and all export orders must
pass through the official mineral oil
office. Payments for export orders
are to be effected through the State
bank or the oil Office. and all pay
ments are to be based on foreign
values.