davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
PROSPERITY IS
SWEEPING U. S.
AGRICULTURE, MINING AND
BUILDING SHOW NEW Ac-
TIvITY IN WEST
WESTERN STATES BUSY
LABOR SHORTAGE is EXPECTED
SOON IN MOUNTAIN STATES
REGION

Washington, April 12.-Prosperity,
which has been in evidence In the East
for some time, Is fast spreading over
the West, according to the monthly
survey of employment conditions as
announced by the Department or La
Dor.
The spring and summer give prom
lse of greatly expanded business in the
several western states. Consiuerapie
revival of metal mining already has
been experienced and greater activity
Is promised.
Agricultural conditions are making
slow but steady gain. Winter wealth
er conditions retarded the prosperity
march bit in the mountain states,
but with the arrival Of spring general
business is showing marked improve
ment.
The report received from Colorado
relating to employment conditions In
the state at the end of March follows: {:
Employment conditions in Industrial
plants improved, particularly noted at
plants manufacturing steel products,
mining machinery, building materials,
clay products, and auto tires and ac-
cessOrieS.
There is considerable development
work in progress; approximately
1000 more men employed in metal
mines in state than one year ago, and
indications are that II experienced
,l an ha =
will be increased 500 or more within
ninety days. While the supply of
mine workers at present is equal TO
the demand in most OF the mining
districts, ii Is feared a serious short
age will soon be experienced.
Resumption of operations in tung'
sten fields of Boulder county, the
opening of big mine in Saguache
county, and increased production OF
another big mine in San Miguel
county is resulting in large additions
in numbers OF miners employed.
Building, considerably slackened fol
few weeks on account of spasmodit
weather, is again exceptionally active
particularly noted ut Denver. Colorado
Springs and Trinidad. and shortage
of building craftsmen Is anticipated
within the month.
Preliminary construction work will
commence within II month on Il 81,
100000 electric generating power plan
at Boulder lake. Eighteen month!
Will be required to complete the plant
fifty workers will be required durin,
first month, 200 during second month
and 600 during the remaining sixteeI
months.
Seasonal resumption of agricultural
activities Is apparent throughout tn,
state, and there are strong demand
for ranchmen.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Burglar Alarm Causes Run on san,,

Chicago.-A run on the Metropolitan
state Bank, at Twenty-second and
South Leavitt streets, resulted in u
special guard of police being ordered
out to keep the crowds of alarmed de-
positors around the bank In order
John b. Brenza, president of the bank,
said he believed the run was the re-
suit of the installation Of burglar
alarm system. In the Installation
work, 1t was necessary to set off the
alarm to test it. Mr. Brenza said that
he believed that when the police an
swered the alarm the rumor spread
that the bank had been robbed,
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Catholic Priest Slain bv Assistant

Kalamazoo, Mich.-The Rev. Father
Charles Dillon. assistant rector Of st.
Augustine's Catholic church, shot and
Killed Rev. Father Henry O'Neill, rec
tor of the church, as they sat at the
dinner table, then calmly went to the
telephone and notified the police and
coroner. Dillon fired four shots, all of
which took effect. According to n
statement, the assistant rector is said
to have made to police and county Of
ncers, he was driven to fury" by al
legged ill-treatment
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Women Want New Property Law,

Des Moines, Iowa.-Laws should be
enacted compelling women and men to
share equally all moneys and property
acquired after marriage, the National
League Of Women Voters decided here
after the most heated debate OF the
convention. The recommendation that
the league urge the enactment of such
laws wns contained In the unified
program of activities and policies for
the coming year. 1t was the only
measure in the entire program which
accustomed debate.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Is Tomb's Curse Proved?

Paris.-Is the ''mummy's curse" to
have another victim and Is the predic-
ton of lbrahim Cyrana, Egyptian
priest, to come true, that Howard Car
ter would soon be stricken DOWN.
Reports from Egypt tell of the illness
of Carter and changes in the plans of
Lady Carnurvon, who was about to
leave Egypt with the body of her hus-
band, she having decided to await the
outcome OF Carriers illness.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKE1
lnttle.

Quotations have been made from =
to $3.50 for the choice stock of b
steers. Attractive grades have b
selling from SIS to $3.50. Grassfed ste
go from 81 to S7.75. Average sales
been from So to 81. Poor steers dot
sell readily and bring as low as "
to $3.50.
Cows were stronger and some g
sales were closed at $3.50. Other q
load lots brought s6.25 and So;
average cows sold for So to So. "
the plain kind going from 81 to
Gamers from s1.75 to s2.25.
Calves sold at sci. and from =
price on down to Sl1 and $40. .
unusually light calves went for
Heifers have been stronger as W
with car loads selling for $3.50
scales at $500 and s6.75. Bulls sp'
within the range of s3.25 to $3.50.
Two loads of feeders and stoet
brought $3.50. with smaller lots at
Hogs.
Five loads brougl the top pric
$3.50. Both large and small paeh
bought at this price. The wes
ranged from 262 to 203 pounds: seW
loads also went at S7.S5 and SI.7O. "
hogs averaging 14S pounds brogi
$3.50. Heavy cut packer sows sola
the usual price of s6.75. PIGS w W.
mainly at 81. while stock pigs brcu.
s6.75. Rough stays sold at the s's.
price of $3.50 to Sc.
Sheep.
Thre loads of good lambs averaE.
from rs to SO pounds by the 4
brought, freight paid. sl3.75. Elgl
six-pound lambs sold, freight pai,,,
1890. Flat sales were made at y,
for lambs Weighing "a pounds
some decks sold at Si3.25 flat. one
which price was considered someW
higher than the prices paid last VIZ
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
METAL MARKET.
lCoIorndo netticment price
Hay md Grain.

Timothy. No. /. ton.... ~
Timothy. No. 2, ton.
South Park. No. l. ton. .........
South Park. No. 2, ton. ........
Second bottom. No. l. ton. ....."
Alfalfa. ton .................
Straw. Ton ..................
Oats, per cwt. ................'
Corn. No. 3 yellow, per cwt. ...:..
Wheat, No. l, per bushel. SOC TO
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Colorado Springs.-Arthur J. "
ton, struck by an automobile dri'"
Frank Geisler as he alighted Nv
street car, died in a hospital
ternal injuries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03

WILLINGNESS TO TAKE ADVICE IS SOMETIMES
BEING GREATER THAN HE WHO GIVES
Must Uncle Sam Be The Goat!

indebtedness mnst he made in the commodities of commerce.
There can be no. doubt about that, and the delivery propiems are
very different from those presented by the ordinary grown OF
balanced trade from one year to another.
Looking the situation straight in the face there Is presented
a great one-sided transaction-a flood of goods one way without
corresponding movement of goods in exchange. Obviously such
movements have in them the potentiality OF MISCHIEF, IN causing
the arrangement of regular established industry Nor VIII we
protect ourselves from dumping by high tariff walls
The French, in thinking OF PREPARATIONS naturally visualize
only money with which to pay the bill for the reconstruction OF
devastated territory, but it is out of the question for Germany Ia
pay in that way. Germany must pay with labor or the products
of labor. Now in the Ruhr, German labor declines TO junction.
This is a serious situation. The Ruhr is vital to Germany, and
soon unless the occupation be ended, Germany must import coal
from England for her own industries to make good the coal hell
by France. If Germany must export to pay Tor the GOA she
must get from England then to what extent will England and
the United States receive exports from Germany IN order that
France may receive her PREPARATIONS. Back OF the whole diff
Guilty stands the United States, holding aloof from foreign en-
tanglements. The phrase becomes almost a catehword when
considered in the light of the actual situation unless America
is satisfied to be the goat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03
FAR ENOUGH

THE heretical, rationalistie
i forces do not seem to be
satisfied with the wreck they
have produced. They are respon-
sible for the late war. They are
also responsible for the crime
wave sweeping this country and
Europe. The orgy of sin and
crime can be traced directly to
false teachings. Like the yul-
lures, they make a feast of the
decaying carcass. Not satisfied
with the murder, expense,
wreck, and ruin produced, they
have written a shorter Bible
which will %perpetuate the orgy.
The astonishing thing is that
there are leaders connected with
the training of our young men
and women who have lent their
names and their influence to the
Infamous, hell-born production
called the Shorter Bible. II
these organizations permit their
names and the names of their
leaders to be attached to this
abortion, then the righteous,
orthodox Christian forces Of
America should crush them. Our
boys and girls cannot be en-
trusted to such leadership. We
cannot afford to have the faith
of our children undermined by
such infamous attacks upon
God s infallible Word.
The Shorter Bible, so called,
is one of the most blasphemous
attacks that has been made upon
Gods Holy Bible.
Orthodox, self-respecting, con-
secrated men and women will
not be insulted by such attacks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03
GRAND MUSICAL.

On Thursday evening, March Sth, at
SIS p. M, the Ladies Bible Glass OF
the First Presbyterian Church, will
give a musical concert, to be held at
the church on East Washington ave
nue..
The concert will be very unique in
that it is given by DR.. Henry F. Mey-
ers and his family, all of whom are
noted for their wonderful playing.
1t is DESTROYS to have a large atten-
dance, as the proceeds are to go to
the Building Fund for the new Sunday
School.
The price OF admission is One Dol
lar and is very small, considering the
high grade OF music to be presented.
1t has been requested by DR.. Meyers
that those attending will please be
seated as soon as possible, so that no
unnecessary noise may interfere with
the selections.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03

DR.. Coue's bank account must be
growing better and better in every
way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03
Back Came
Her Strength
Headache and Stomach
Troubles are Gone Now.

Why thousands OF people will in
sist on leading q miserable life be-
cause of a weak, disordered stomach
is beyond me-" declared a New Jersey
druggist the other day.
There's n grand remedy that | al
ways gladly recommend for the most
stubborn cases of chronic Indigestion
or gastritis and that is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin.
Mary Stone, Of Atlantic City. y. j..
wants all who suffer from indigestion,
headache and general weakness TO
know about il. She writes:
Dear Sir-FOr years l have been a
constant sufferer with Indigestion.
headaches. dull feelings and a general
weakness. I commenced using Dare's
Mentha Pepsin upon the recommends
ton OF a friend, and after taking a
few bottles l found that it had not
only strengthened me generally, but
that I could eat anything that l want
ed to. The results have really been
wonderful and I will gladly recon-
mend your wonderful medicine TO any
one" You can get it at H. ]. Dennis
& Co. or any good druggist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03
Keep Peace By Advertising

The larger metropolitan newspapers in both the East and
West have been quick to sense the delicacy of the situation exist
ing between this country and Japan, as outlined recently IN this
newspaper, and coming as a result of the japanese invasion Of
Siberia at the invitation of the United States during the world
war While the subject is treated with a certain degree of
reserve, nevertheless the tension is quite apparent at japanese
delay in Withdrawing her troops from all Russian territory.
Relief is felt in the recent retirement of Japan from Chinese
territory, which naturally bespeaks in a peaceful inclination
stripped of any thought of territorial extension. Ii this policy
be followed in the case of Russia, Washington will breathe easier.
One of these days the great power of advertising will be used
to clear the atmosphere and prevent international misunder-
standing. Perhaps no greater opportunity ever has presented
than exists now in the japanese situation. America practically
stands sponsor for the good faith of Japan. However, nothing
would make for better understanding than a few simple frank
and authoritative publicly advertised statements which would
indicate the real thought of the japanese people.
When intelligent and honest advertising shall take the place
of intricate diplomacy the world will rest on the bedrock of pub
lie understanding and that will mean world peace.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03

The Pl~easantville Press a whole year
to u address for only $500. Can
you afford to be without it?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts TO Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every Druggist in this countyis autho-
rized to say to every rheumatic sufferer
that If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the
sure of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony. reduce
swollen joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain. he
will gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in tn host severe
cases where the sur agony was
intense and pitsr mere the patient
was helpless
Mr.. T. allen, OF Rochester, N:
Y. T. .erer of Allenrhu, who for
MANI IS suffered the torments of acute
rheuh4atism. desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively con-
quers this worst of all diseases. and he
has instructed druggists to guarantee it
as above in every instance. Orange Drug
Co. can supply YOU.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do What we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
RIGHTEOUSNESS BRING
PEACE.-The work of righteous
ness shall be peace and the effect OF
righteousness. quietness and assur
ance forever. And my people shall
dwell in a %peaceable habitation, and
in sure dwellings, and in quiet rest
ing places.-Isaiah. 80: III, Is.
Monday.
Do GOOD TO ALL MEN.-Let
us not be weary in well doing; fol
in due season we shall reap If We
faint not.
Tuesday.
WHICH DO YOU PREFER. a.
Resist the devil, and he will flee
from you. Draw nigh TO God. and
he will draw nigh to you.-James
Al, s.
Wednesday.
GOD LOVES THE GOOD
Truly God is good to Israel. even
to such as are of a clean heaft.-
Psalms T3:1.
Thursday.
ASK WHAT NE WILLIE We
abide in me, and lay words abide
in you, We shall ask what We Will
and it shall be done unto you.-
John 1871.
Friday.
ASA'S PRAYkR.-Lord, it is
nothing with Thee to help, whether
with many, or with them that have
no power: help US. o Lord our God:
for we rest on Thee, and in Thy
name we go against this multitude
II enron. 14:11.
Saturday.
DEATH OR LIFE.-To be car
nally minded is death; but to be
spiritually minded is life and
peaee.-Romans S &c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-03

Let the Cent-a-Word column of The
Pleasantville Press sell. rent. find or
supply your wants. Its results are re-
markable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
RECKLESS SCRAPPING
SCHEDULED TUESDAY
NIGHT AT BEETHOVEN
Promoter Pits Plunging
Pugilists on Punch
Program.

Fighting of the rushing. reckless va
rety that will keep the fans wide
awake but is likely to cause some Of
the principals to drop off to sleep
is scheduled at Beethoven Hall Tues
day night, from conclusions drawn af-
ter careful analysis OF the methods
of the six scrappers billed usually
use. and an assay of the contents of
their trust. right and left mitts.
Lightning Eddie Corners. the jelly
bean in street clothes who becomes a
ripsnorting, beak-busting bantam when
he changes to ring togS. can be count
ed on to keep Johnny Mccoy. wise
as he is in the ways of the manly
art, from lap>ing into state of coma
in their twelve-round main mill. Ed
die perhaps will not look so speedy
and gen rally brilliant against Mccoy
as he has against less experienced pugS
but he'll keep things snappy at all
times And Mccoy is no SLOUGH as
snapper-up when he feels in the
mood.
More swishing swings and saggng
knees can be expected in the eight
round bout between Sam Rico and
Mr.. Welch. alias the Arizona Kid.
The Kid is fully recovered, thank
you. from that shoulder wound that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
EAGLES WOULD BEGIN
Mission intermediates Want Game
for Sunday at San Pedro.

The Mission Eagles. an entrant in
the new intermediate league. would
lie to arrange game with any inter
mediate or junior team in town for
next Sunday. They have the San
Pedro diamond reserved and wish 10
. test their strength before meeting the
strong LaCoste team at LaCoste OH
March Is.
With the following lineup the Mis-
sion Eagles appear 10 have one of the
contcnders for the intermediate flag.
They have on first their last years
star, Myers. whose position is cinched.
On second it is fight between James
and Daggett. For the shortstopping
potion they will have a reliable mar
in Gorrell. who is hard hitter and Il
brilliant fielder. On third they have
the scrappy third-sacker from Main
Avenue who is continually talking IT
up. With Mueller. Jordan and Falk
back from last year and Sonny 8
Winters who starred for the Tele-
phone Company last year. and Nc.
Donald newcomer. there will be
plents of competition in the outfield
So far. only last years two star
twirlers have reported. but Manager
Gill is looking for another capable
hurler. With List and Davis behind
the bat the team is well fortified with
receivers.
To arrange game phone Manager
Gill. Travis o17I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
CHARGED WRITERS IN
NEW YORK WERE PAID
FOR BLOOMING" GREB
Newspaper Demands Show-
down on Serious Ac-
cuSati0nS.

New YOrla March 6.-Charges that
Harry Greb of Pittsburg, who was
recently defeated for the light heavy
weight championship by Gene Tunney
gave $4,000 TO New York boxing
writer's to boom him for n bout with
Jack Dempsey. will be submitted tC
William Muldoon. chairman OF the
State Athletic Commission for inveS
tigation. the New York Herald says
today.
The Pittsburg Gazette-Times quoted
Greb as saying he gave up the sun
TO local writer's under protest.
The World telegraphed Greb. in.
Quiring whether he was correctly
quoted, and he wired a denial: The
World then wired Charles J. Doyle
who wrote the article for the Gazette
Times. and Doyle sent back word thai
there was no mistake.
printed exactly the thought he
conveyed" Doyle said. "Greb should
reveal TO whom he gave the money in
order to clarity the situation"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
BY WAITE H0IT.

of the deaths are caused by the
feeding.
The Jap breeders of the chow
dogs never refused sale. and often
cut the price considerably TO put ovcr
the transaction. In practically every
case after buying a dog it was necoS-
sary TO let il remain in the kennels
until we were ready TO take it aboard
ship. There was the rub.
After leaving Japan We We're told
that usually the dog was fed Ger
tain connection that after time
caused great suffering and usually
death.
1t was alleged that the Japs would
take piece of bamboo. bend it over.
cover it with cotton and then tie it
with strong thread. 1t was then
placed in some rice and fed to thr
dog. The story goes that as soon as
the thread is broken. the bamboo stick
springs open and rupturcs the intes-
ttines of the dog.
1t is a fact that every enc Of The
81 dogs that died suffered in exactly
the same way. Every possible atten
ton was given them but not n single
one rallied.
Yes, sir Those Japs didn't make
much trouble for us in baseball. but
what trimming they gave us on the
! dog question.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06

When il came TO baseball. we had
no trouble outgueshing the Japs,. but
how they out-foxed us on the dog ques-
ton.
Leaving Japan our party was aug
mented by p dogs, most of them hiSh-
priced elbows. Every fellow on the
trip brought one or more of the fam
nous breed.
1t was the intention Of the players
to give some friend a chow dog as a
souvenir of the trip. While we paid
aplenty for the dogs. the price in no
way compared with what they bring
in this country
At the last report ony four of the
dogs were still alive and one of them
was mighty sick; in fact. so sick
that Freddie Hoffman. is owner.
was forced to place the chow in a
dog hospital in San Francisco while
he proceeded homeward.
When it was all TO late we wern
told reason why II of the dogs failed
to survive the ocean trip. The fate OF
most of the dogs had been sealed be-
fore we even got them out of Japan
The laps desire TO keep up the
price on chow dogs by making the
species rare. The chow dog is re-
garded as very delicate as to consti-
tuition. but its's my belief that many
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
GIANTS WILL
| PLAY LOCALS
| SUNDAX.GANE
arrangements Made for
First Exhibition Of
\ Season.
RYAN IN GIANT FOLD
Also Understood Scott
4 Signs-Boone Reports
\ to Bears.
RYAN IN GIANT FOLD
LIKE A FAIRY TALE

81 don't want to become a
4 giant" sighed the Elfin. Il just
want to be what / am
And the great big giant, shak-
Hing his massive head, was angry.
And that's John Joseph McGraw.
fOnly he is the giant. The elfin,
tso TO speak, is Joseph billiard, a
Icollege student. a rookie, who, per-
Lhaps, has the material in him that
might help him grow to gianthoOd
New York Gianthood.
billiard. the first man ever to
do what he's done, has turned down
la chance to become Giant. Picked
! up from the sandlots by McGraw S
scouts, billiard was offered con-
tract. 1t was only at his fathers
urging that he signed. He de-
manded $1,000 from the New York
club to sign-and got it.
Since reporting at the training
camp. however, he had done moth
ling except answer the dinner bell.
He has refused TO attend practice,
land, when finally cornered by Nc
Graw, he is quoted as saying;
81 didn't want to play ball at
all. My father told me TO be-
come a Giant, but l didn't want
to-"
Utterly PUZZLED. McGraw sus-
pended him for ten days. and Dill
lard. from Southwestern University
of Texas, returned TO his dad, in
Bartlett, Tex.