davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARX
attic.


The best grade of beef cattle ,
a top price of $3.50 for u carls
fancy steers. the next in grade d
being 1885 for a carload OF hete
small lot of steers in the prim.
went for sS.25.
Lower grades of beef materii
at $3.50 for small lots of he!is
to s7.75 for carload, in the u
class. In the fair grades the
prices were from s5.25 for a carl.
cows to 1925 for small lots.
The top prices for calves wa
the other hand. there was a ~
poor grade calves in the pens
prices ran off to SIS for this z.
Other quotations were at $3.50,
up to IS.
The top price was $3.50 for a
16 head. while another lot OF u
for n nickel under this top price
were mainly around s7.25. some
lots of Indifferent quality selling
to sG.25. s6. $3.50 and as low as
Pigs sold at Sc and $6.25.
sheep.
The approach of the summer Y
which is practically dead in The
division of the Denver live stoeA
ket, has caused complete loss
terest in this department. The
throughout the country are neh.
cleaned up. and a steady decline
rivals Is expected.
Best lambs. in two carloa.
brought s14.35 flat, and medluHi
as low as s14. Freight-paid
were s14.50 for finished lambs
carloads of lambs from Californi
tanning 1886 head. sold to a lars,ss,
er for s1450. freight paid. ~
shipment of the same size weh'
cal feed lots.
A mixed lot of ewes and WEN"
eraging 81 pounds sold for ssa"
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
Mount Etna Becoming Violent

Rome.-Dispatches received here
state that the eruption of Mount Etna
is becoming more violent. The flow
but on the northwest it has become
greater and is accompanied by the
eruption of stones and vast tongues of
flame. The spectacle at night is ma
nificent.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
WASHINGTON

One of the largest suits ever
brought against the government has
been filed in the Court of Claims by
the Sioux tribe of Indians of North
and South Dakota, Nebraska and Mon
tana. The Indians are making de-
mands in forty separate items for n
total of S219,635, 1862 In many in
stances interest is demanded. bringing
the total of the suit to more than
ST0O,0O0000. The action is brought
under the provisions of Indian trea-
ties dating as far back as 1925.
The American flag is too long in
proportion to its width to be artistic
and IL reduction of III per cent in
the length of the present standard
size has been decided by the Fine
Arts Commission to be the most artls-
tic proportion.
A winter wheat crop of 57S,2S7, 900
bushels or Ia per cent less than the
1922 crop, has been forecast by the
Department of Agriculture. The
forecast was based on the condition of
winter wheat May 1, which was S0.1
per cent of a normal, and on the area
remaining May ] to be harvested
which was 39,75O,OOO acres or 6,G29,-
600 acres G4.3 per cent? less than
planted last autumn.
Director Scobey of the mint recently
announced that only 100000 ounces
of silver remained to be purchased
under the terms of the Pittman Act.
He also made public supplemental reg
ulatiuns Governing the remaining pur-
chases, which, he said, were intended
to make certain that American miners
receive the benefits of the act up to
the latest possible date. The regua-
tions, highly technical in character,
make few changes in those already in
force.
The United States will wait "a
reasonable time for the tottering
Peking government to effect the re-
lease of the Americans carried off by
hinese brigands, but If they are not
speedily rescued, then sterner meas
uces will be resOrted to, 1t was
learned in Washington. Sterner meas
0res may mean the employment of
American troops now stationed in
China-the doughboys Of the Fif
teenth United States I'M santry, the
Marines of the legation guard or
olae1ackets from the Asiatic fleet
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18

ORR /
inlS !
ed "a
eat |
taiulW !
the G
WlII !
and |
iysl X
wher !
They
river |
Miss
tains X
along :
each !
follcs
range Z
acros
In til !
the |
from X
the Z
!
38sf|
ssf.ns
camp :
theej
Th
Nav
tants X
.leys|
India -
had X
footl !
tain!s /
at|tll
God-
Tot
bindl
suhtI
ills Z
ilY'gj
.hhf
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
METAL MARKET
COLORADO settlement prices
Hay and Grain

Timothy. No. !. ton. .""''
Timothy. No. 2. ton. .........'''"
South Park. No. 1. ton........'"
South Park. No. 2. ton. n......'''"
Second bottom. No. l. ton. ...''"
Second bottom. No. 2. ton..."'
Alfalfa. ton ..............'''"
Straw. ton ............''''''"
Oats. per cwt. .....''"
Corn, No. 8 yellow. per cwtc.'' !,
Wheat. No. l, per bushel. .soc
The Dolores star., 1923-05-18
news TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN

V. Peter, fireman, third class, one
of nine members of the crew of the
U. S. S. New York, scalded when the
battleship's starboard steam evapora-
tor exploded, died in Los Angeles.
All heat records for early May in
the weather records of forty years
dino, Calf. when the temperature
reached 10l degrees. The tempera-
ture in Redlands was 90 degrees.
The general strike called by the In
dustrial Workers of the World April
% is about at an end in the Pacific
Coast States, according to reports re-
ceived. The loggers and lOngshore-
men in Washington voted to return to
work. At San Pedro, Calf, 200
longshoremen went to work on fifty
steamers.
Governor Richardson has signed n
bill legallzing and regulating the use
of voting machines in California. The
bill was introduced at the request of
publishers, election officials and 9TH
ers interested in securing prompt and
accurate election returns. The bill
beTiullS SulltENLsoIs " AhSAuh
machines, but does not require them
to do So
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, is quiet and
no further trouble is expected by of
ficiaIs, following the deportation into
Montana of twenty-eight alleged mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World Patrols of business men will
f0R N e,
freight train and automobile stage, but
1t Is not expected that the state
troops will be requested.
Beginning with departure May 26 Of
the President jefferson, the shipping
board passenger vessels operated be-
tween Puget Sound and the Far East
Ly the Admiral Oriental line will pro-
de university jazz orchestras for
their passengers throughout the sum-
mer, ii was announced in Seattle re-
Gently. The jefferson is to carry Il
JAZZ orchestra made up of players from
the University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural College.
Joseph Becker, real estate salesman
of Salt Lake City, shot and killed Miss
Jane B. Kclso in Los Angeles because
she had broken her engagement to
marry him, according to confession
the police said he made. The Staying
took place on high and secluded cliff
In Elysian park, where the couple
went for walk after dinner. After
the shooting Becker walked for II
quarter of a mile through the park to
a telephone and calmly called the
police and asked them to send an am
bulance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20
SPECIAL PARCEL POST
TRAIN SERVICE DEC. 23RD

For the accommodation Of patrons
there will be special parcel post train
service on Sunday. December 23rd.
The post Office will be open from 8
to 10 a. IN. and from 4 to 5 p. m. The
Gam Valley and Bailey routes will
run Monday. and rural route No. 2
will run Monday afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20
SHONG-DEMPSTER

gton Times-A very pretty
took place at the home of
Mrs. Byron Dempster at high
Thursday. December 9Th,
.ir daughter Verda Alice be-
; bride Of Joseph S. Bushong,
1. Walker Of the M. E. church
Z.
% Promise Me" was given
Annabelle Bushong, after
he bridal party marched to
ace beneath an arch, to the
'edding March played by Mrs.
room was attended by Leslie
II, brother of the bride and
ladys Curtis, cousin of the
cted as bridesmaid.
ride was given away by her
md carried a boquet of pink
te roses. Pink and white, the
colors of the bride, were car
roughout. Immediately after
emony a Intercourse dinner
we'd. Near relatives and friends
e only guests present.
groom is the younger son OF
lshOng and the bride the old
ghter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Demps-
9TH young people are very in
Is and possessed of numerous
Ialities.
bride was attired in a dress OF
Tue crepe satin and georgette
Dom wore the customary dark
The happy young couple will
heir home on the Bushong
est of Tulare.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20
legion Notes

ierre. S. d., Dec. 1.-THE TT.
post of the American Legion
rtcd work on the construction
immunity hall which will be
n that it will be constructed
of logs. with the exception
IOOr and the roof.
immunity hall has been a long
1t in this place and by the &C
the legion a building will be
d for large public gatherings
as provide a home for the
It present the post is holding
.tings in rented rooms in the
WI district.
Duilding will be 40x80 feet, the
cling made of cottonwood logs
are now being cut on an is
: the Missouri river opposite
nth OF Antelope creek. The
i'll be suitable for dancing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20

York; Dec. 14.-Taking advan-
the spirit of Christmas. hun
4 takers, using the guise OF
var veterans ire mulcting the
Of thousands of dollars. john
n. National commander of tho
IN Legion, declared today.
Quinn issued a nation wide
; against such alleged fraud
; against such alleged fraud
man, he said, ask the cooper
{ all citizens in stamping out
aCtices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20
HONOR ROLL

The following is a list of pald-up
subscribers, both new and old, receiv-
ed during the week. Let us add your
name to the list next week.
Ike Lawler. Highmore
Geo. III. Daugherty, Washington
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20

Co. G. of Miller, is now equipped
with the celebrated Krag ~Jorgenson
rifles. 1t may be well to state that
is the exclusive property of the
government and it is a crime for any
private citizen to be caught with q
in his possession.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20
A c.
FROM PRESS FILES DEC. IL, 1908

ing the postofhce at Cedar. The mail
for that place now goes to Glendale.
Cedar was one of the first Offices es
tablishCd in this county by former
senator W. S. Bell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20

A fine artesian we'll has been So
cured on Mrs. Stover's farm in Flor
ence township. This makes six flow
ing wells in that township.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20
Id HOG CHOLERA
DuBLE TESTED SERUM NOW

DUBLE TESTED SERUM NOW
,u can get the famous Double
Serum right here in your own
and insure your hog profits
/ the trouble of having to send
n serum.
We been appointed as a sub
by the manufacturers of Dou.
sted Serum SO that this terri
,uld be taken care Of for the
# this brand Of serum
MEANS SERVICE FOR YOU
IN be assured the same high
serum as before, subjected to
{ Government test and then 70
re field test before stamped
ne Double Test Label which is
ssurance of known high poten-
VI get fresh serum too, Just as
as IL shipped to you direct.
bottle IL dated. Notwithstand-
Double Test feature this SER
Is no more and IS supplied by
, very low price. Get Double
Serum here today and insure
,g profits.
Inns & SHAW druggists
Miller, South Dakets
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20
LUCKY NUMBER

sins the S200.00 Edison will
N mt our store Saturday morn
.embcr 92nd. The lucky mum.
lning the Edison, will be the
mbcr drawn. The 21st num-
wn will win the $1,000 In trade
25th number will win the IS
:.
lucky numbers will be adyer.
this paper and will be given
sk 10 redeem. In case a mum.
lot redeemed the prize will go
next higher number, q. e. IL
Oh Is the lucky one and Is not
In within n week the ticket
the number $500 will receive
req This number will he al.
me week and so on until the
are given.
mt throw away your tickets.
} see II the lucky number Is
ed.
COLLINS 4 SHAW
Miller. 80. OAK.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20

An order has been received from
the postOfice department discontinue
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20

d. Zemlicka. Ida
John Goudig. Miller
W. Il. Rhoton, Vaylani
w. J. Brown. Marengo, III.
c. o. Eaton, Orient
The office will be open Saturday
evening to give the late shoppers a
to pay up.
December eta
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20

Fred Coleman went to Iowa to
spend Christmas with his parents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-20

Mrs. n. Johnson and Mrs. J. A.
Bushfeld visited al Huron yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Expert Advice in Art World

(Repr1nted from todGys NeW York Americdn.)
The dispute between Sir Joseph Duveen and Mr. G. J..
Denote the authenticity of object of and
suit brought against Sir Joseph Duveen by Mr. Denote
because the former thought the object authentic and
Mr. Denote believed it to be authentic raises question Of
vital Importance to all purchasers of objects.
Most purchasers of art Objects and antiques know good
deal about their particular line of collecting but by
everything about it consequently all
and udous collectors the best possible
in making their collections
expert advice may be had there slightest
question that the greater part of the purchasing of antiques
and art objects would promptly STOP .-
And surely expert advice cannot be had and will
sought experts enjoned from expressing their
opinions
Should experts be limited by law merely expressing
favorable opinions the opinions would have value
Is already too much restriction of that kind due
professional courtesy that prevails among Dealers and many
OF the best experts be found the great dealers
10 limit this freedom of opinion further by legal restriction
would be to deprive expert opinion Of all worth And
whenever expert opinion is deprived of freedom of
and the buyers lose confidence in the value and genuneness
OF expert opinion, there will be falling off purchases
TO degree that will astound gentlemen who
deal in art and antiquities
Sir Joseph Duveen great expert recognized
ART circles throughout the wordconsued by
largely depended by many of private
lectors of the world.
Mr. Denote is also noted expert no reflection
upon the knowledge ability sincerity either one that in
they fail agree.
The most eminent lawyers the eminent doctors the
most eminent statesmen do always agree no matter how
high the purposes that animate them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Know the Exact Meaning of
the Words You Use
DR.. Hibben s Story.

"Definissons nos ter1es' said Votairee
By that he that should know the definition
Of words and expressions employed in conversation and in
writing
The thing about modern slang is the injury that it
does REAL language It weakens the slang users vocabu
larry substitutes foolish hdeous expressions for words Of real
meaning and beauty
There are least million Americans with whom the
single monkeyike exclamation Gee takes the place Of
hundred useful, and beautiful words
You may say that slang enriches the language and that
words perfectly respectable and part Of good
were once slang.
That does change the fact that ninety per
of all slang hideous cheap substitute for
preston, and for REAL language
DR.. Hibben the learned and able president Princeton
University told this story to illustrate the Importance Of
knowing what words
Disraei asked to tell the difference between the
calamity and catastrophe said If Gladstone fell of
boat into deep water not knowing how to SWIM that would be
q catastrophe
anybody pulled him back into the boat, that would be
q calamity I"
Use words carefully discourage slang your children BY
SETTING THE GOOD EXAMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Once-Overs
Copyright. by Inter- Service,
NEVER OBJECT TO ANY HONORABLE WORK
OFFERED YOUR BOY

Some parents of boys to them doing little jobs
for their negbors and object to the doing of odd jobs
of school hours
parents the idea that is disgrace per-
form mental labor and they want to keep their children
free from it.
AS consequence they have lot of lazy, good-for-
nothing and daughters for whom the neghborhood has
little respect
Do be snob 1t is snobbish to inst the seeds of
lazness and make failures of children who might other
wise be successes in the world.
Never object any honorable work offered to your boy
Some of these foolish parents not able give
the much money spend the boys
being allowed do any odd jobs the boys figuring
out easy, but shady way to get the money.
Too late such parents realize that they have made
take. Boys should be brought up to work
Parents should insist that when the boys physically
able to work and bring in money out of school hours with
out neglect Of studies they expected do and help
provide some of the money for their wants. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
ClubWOmen Refuse to Back
Harding Court Plan
Too Sensible to Endorse Scheme Tor EntangIlng Uneu
States in Europes Troubles.

The Council National Federation of Womens Clubs
at Atlanta sensible be caught by the ampt to get
President Harding scheme for entangng
America into the World Court.
When resolution presented to them calling for vote
in approval of the World Court plan they rejected it, In
sa they passed resolution in favor of the principle OF
arbitration and international cooperation
No American will withhold his acquiescence in the stand
taken by leaders of American Atlanta America
has taken practical application of arbitration
the of international disputes America has done
much will do more further the of international
cooperation
What will do, and what will not do, is
to dragged League of Nations through the back
door of the World Court.
We will participate in court dominated by the
senaves of nations which hostile to and embitteed
by aloofness and prosperity
We will become party to the making of decisions
world affairs which not at ALL but which, eventually
shall be called upon to enforce.
The women solid American ground when they
changed the resolution approving the World into
approving the principle of international friendship for the
that they heated to form entangng alliances when
such conditions exist to be found in Europe today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
" INDNESS effects more than
IA severity.

" INDNESs effects more than
II severity:
True sincerity sends for no wit
ness.
Wealth unused might as well
not exist.
Judge a tree by its fruit, not
by its leaves.
We should try all things and
choose the best.
Gratitude is profitable, revenge
is expensive.
They first condemn that first
advised the i'll.
sublety may deceive youth.
tegrity ever will.
Things hardly attained are
longer retained.
Early and providend fear is
the mother of safety.
aNo man is. the worse for
knowing the truth about himself.
Good order Is the foundation Of
all good things.
Angry friendship is sometimes
as bad as calm enmity.
We should often be sorry II
all our wishes were gratified.
Men often applaud an imitation
and miss the real thing.
We sometimes give our enemies
the means of our own destruc-
ton.
Distance sometimes endears
friendship and absence sweetens
it.
Do the duty that lies nearest
you which you know to be
duty. The second duty will then
become clearer.
Copyright, 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

dictate, Incl
; his buggy out to this land and
was showing it to him. Just
look at it. he said. 1T is the
finest, richest piece of ground
in Kansas. Now it's worth
more, but to starts things off,
and get improvements to going,
TIL sell you 100 acres Of this
land at $40 per -
Before Bob could say acre
a cyclone came along and the
edge of it took Bob up straight
into the air. He went up till
he was nothing but a black
speck, and the man stood there
and watched him till he was out
of sight.
"The man liked the land, so
he bought it from Bob's heirs,
and pretty soon a railroad cut
across it, and fine flourishing
town sprang up on the spot.
"This man was standing on
the sidewalk one day thinking
of how lucky he had been, and
about Bob's unfortunate fate.
when he happened to look up
and saw something falling. It
grew larger and larger, and
finally it turned out to be q
man.
"He came tumbling down,
struck the sidewalk with a crack
you could have heard four
blocks away, bounded up at
least ten feet, came down on
his feet and shouted:
"'Front feet!'
at was Bob Long. His beard
was a little grayer and longer,
but he was all business still.
He had noticed the changes that
had taken place while he was
coming down, and when he fin
ished the sentence that he be-
gan when the cyclone took him
up, he altered his language &C
cordingly. Bob was a hustler.
Sometime after that he"
"Never mind" said the trav-
eler.. Lets go in and take
something on this one first. I
claim the usual time before the
next round"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Terrible! Terrible!!
Robbing Wall Street, That's Going Too Pa

Clever swindlers steal little money from Wall Street
through forged orders The whole thing amounted
hundred thousand dollars mere chicken feed down there
GUS criminals that dare invade the sancy of Street
Every day swinders stealing savings of little
pe taking from widows and their the money saved
ana lett Dy dead man-and much excited
about that OIL, NINE LAND, STOCK swnders all pros
per The old Marees peddler his little SAVINGS to
RothscMld said in his will: Money goes money He
might have added that assistance also goes to
money-when it il BIG money. e "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

TIME man with the bronZed
face and distinguished air
was a great traveller and
had just returned from a tour
around the world. He sat
around the stove at the hotel
and four or five drummers and
men-about-town listened with
much interest to his tales.
He was speaking of the fierce
Hindstorms that occur in South
America, when the long grass
of the pampas is interlaced and
blown so fiat by the hurricanes
that it is cut into strips and
sold for the finest straw mat
ting. He spoke also of the
great intelligence of the wild
cattle, which, he said, although
blown about by the furious
hurricanes, and compelled to
drift for days before the
drenching floods of the rainy
season, never lost their direc-
ton by day or night.
"How do they guide them
selves?" asked the Topeka
-four drummer.
"Ohs by their udders, of
couse, said the traveller.
81 don't see anything to
laugh about" said the Kansas
man; "but speaking of big
winds, we have something of
the kind in our State. You've
all heard of the Kansas cy-
Clones. but very few Of you
know what they are. We have
plenty of them9 and some are
pretty hard ones, too, but most
of the stories you read about
them are exaggerated. Still a
good, full-grown cyclone can
carry things pretty high some
times. II know fellow
named Bob Long, who was
real estate hustler from away
back. Bob had bought up a
lot of prairie land cheap and
was trying to sell it in small
tracts for farms and truck
zone day he took a man in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
"As Vel Jump OUer the Noon

RILY conforming to law, its obgng pastor the
Mrs. Hollis two weeks to file her the
action. Please observe that said order published
in local newspaper
She might well have been asked to jump the
The very cables tremb with contempt they furnish
missing chapters scandal that banshes dsn-
guished citizen from public life and ndelbly marks him for
social ostracsm.
Bulgaria redresses the wrong and international
by closing the church. arresng the minister and
officially canceling the whole tawdry transaction.
Hall of Shame thereby fills another niche and New
Hampshire do their duty by bgay statutes the
Mann act they II fill another Jail cell.