davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
INFORMATION DEPARTNEN
Commercial inquiries answered ~,
information gladly furnished wi,hos
cost. Address any firm above
COLORADO BEAN CROP THREE
TIMES LARGER THAN LAST YE,,|

Denver.-Colorado's bean crOc n
three times as large as last wear ami
the grain sorghum crop is the largs
In the history Of the state, accordu
to a report of the cooperative CT.
reporting service of the United Sta,s
Bureau of Agriculturar Economics
The bean crop is 81 per cent Of nr
NAL. according to the report, and u
100000 bushels are expected to be ar
vested. Last year the total crop v.
10000 bushels, when 1t was IS "a
cent of normal.
The fruit crop is good and above
ten-year average, says the report ~
pies to be harvested total 3,2jQM
bushels, compared with 10000
year ago; peaches G93,OOO as agsia
100000 last year, and pears, 3Sp1
for 1923 compared with $4,000 a red
ago.
Sugar beet production this year n
ifo'NfV'' lfAAFs Last ,tA
the tonnage was l,fGG 900 tons. n
hay crop also exceeds that Of 10
ago. The report places the products
of this year at 2,TGS 900 tons Ws
pared with 100000 tons a year ago
Colorado farmers will harvest ID
than 100000 acres Of potatoes "
year, compared with more than llI
900 acres planted for harvest in lG
according to reports Of county asss
sors to the State Immigration DepG
mcnt. Complete reports from all oS
ties but Rio Grandc ana estimas
from that county show that the arf
age reported as planted this year
about $4,000, which is perhaps %
more than five per cent below y
acreage actually planted to the ds
Even with this heavy decrease in an
age present indications are that IAN
ers will receive more for the Tvs ~
put than for that of last year.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28

Denver.-Frank J. Hagenbarth, pu
ident of the National Wool GroNe'|
Association, has issued a call i'
Salt Lake City for a Western lau|
Congress to convene ut Denver .U'J
on October 3 and 4, to discuss
present tariff laws as they AFFECT p,|
ducers in the western states.
congress n permanent organizauvn
the Western Tariff Association WIZ
formed to affiliate with the sou'us
Tariff Association. The orgahiIu.
will be of non-part,san nature NY
resentatives from every western
producing interest have signiiieu y.
intention to attend the Denver ="
gress.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28

low centers, and there were fewer flow
ers on these flower plants.
Each little branch that went off from
the main stem had but a single flower
upon II, and the flowers were deep vio-
let blue In color
Were late in arriving" they said.
but we're late in leaving, too," they
added.
"You see," they told Billie Brownie,
were very fond Of brilliant coloring
and the autumn is the time when the
colorlng IS so wonderful.
of course, when we arrive in the
middle of the summer the coloring Is
beautiful, for the harvest makes 1t
so rich and lovely, and then the Golden
rods are about, and they are so splen-
didly gay and bright in appearance.
Then the Black Eyed Susans are
about, and all of the different Aster rel
atives are to be found in their differ
ent home spots.
"And from the middle of the summer
on 1t seems TO us as though the color
ing grew more wonderful day after day,
week alter week.
when the autumn is actually here,
then 1t gets so that its beauty Is be-
yond expression.
I'VE wondered how It could be so
beautiful this year as, day after day.
1t did become more marvellous and the
trees told us secret and the shrubs
and the vines said that the secret was
one In which they shared, too.
But they told me we could tell the
secret to any one really interested in
Nature.
And we can see that you are, Billie
Brownie"
"Oh, do tell me the secret" said Bill
lie Brownie. ut will give me so much
pleasure to hear it."
I'VE asked the trees how 1t was that
they grew loveller each day and how
1t was that they could become so won
derful.
1t seemed to us that each day we
could not see them any more beautiful
anu yet they were more beautiful and
we could tell that people felt the same
way about them.
People would say that the days
were so wonderful that they could not
describe them-that they had used up
all their words.
And the trees told us this:
Late Purple Asters, the trees said
as they swayed In the breeze, we are
Mother Natures children, and we want
10 look our best for our mother before
we take Off our finery and 90 to sleep.
we are so pleased that she Ia
pieased mat we go on each day irving
10 look better and better, each of ua
doing the same.
we add dash Of color here or .
uash or color there, and we lust try to
Please her more and more and moro
ANU rs we try to please her more and
more and more, we keep improving
ourselves and looking better and bet.
ter oe'
You know this is the secret: When
we receive praise which is deserved
from one we so dearly love we do hot.
ter and better and better.
Praise only makes us want IN abo,
tnat we will not disappoint the one who
.hinks so well Of US. We will be wor.
thy of that praise wv"
Ihat was the secret the trees to,d
u.s. the flowers ended.
And Billie Brownie thought 1t WINS .
beautiful secret. but he was elad that
al could hear the secret who were real.
" interested In Nature
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Arizona Road Loses Court F''',

Chicago.-Two disputes were n
ed against the Arizona Eas'e,n a
road Company in favor of the ns sht
Brotherhoods by the Unip'u m
Railroad Labor Board. one ue N
restored time and one-hait ~. -, 4
time, the other Cancelled pa! GU sn
ordered payment of back pay. I'M
taneously, the board MADE p..dn
decision reached previously er,ts
4 reduction on the same roao I,.,.1
I'd by the Order Of Railway
OherS.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
EmbezzIer Gives Self Up.

Los Angeles, Calif.-FranS " ~
of Long Beach, Calf, surrehee.s
federal officers in Los Ahsei's
answer n charge of embezzlihs n.s n
of the First National bank III r.ai
Idaho. He appeared before Tue ad ".
States commission and gave W.. A
$1,000 for his appearance at bo's~
ficials here said they did not XIV"
amount of the alleged embehzien
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28

loJS, aIIer eleNen years of public
service. Juarez, in defeating Mramon in The
civil that followed exhausted the Mexican
treasury. Suspension of payments in 1860 caused
England, France and Spain to intervene
Napoleon II! saw here chance to establish in
Mexico the French empire that had failed of es-
tablishment in Canada G7G5) and in Louisiana
GSO31. The United States government was 100
busy with the Civil to make forcibe resistance
to violation of the Monroe Doctrine As the Rrit
ish and Spanish withdrew, he sent over large
French forces. These made war on Juarez drove
him into the mountains and in 1868 entered Mex
leo City.
Napoleon II! selected Archduke Ferdinand Max
1mlllan Joseph, second son of Archduke Francis
Charles of Austria and brother of Emperor Fran
els Joseph l, as emperor of this French empire in
Mexico Maxmilian. then thirty-one, was hand
some and soldier-like, with n fine education and a
taste for the fine arts. He living with Car
lotta at Miramar near Trieste, palace that he
had built for residence. Carlotta-Marie Char
1otte Amee-the only daughter of Leopold Of
Belgium, was twenty-three and royal beauty
tall, beautiful, graceful with a gentleness that
won all who met her and of courtly and gracious
manner" She spoke fuently in tongues of Eng
land, France, Germany, Italy and SPAIN She was
popular in every court of Europe
Through French wire pulling in Mexico in Sep
tember of 1868, deputation of Mexican notables
arrived at Miramar to ask Maxlmilian to become
emperor of Mexico Maximilian, history saws was
reluctant to accept. But Carotta was as ambI.
uouS as She was able. Francis Joseph was pre.
sumaby glad to see his popular brother 60 Maxi.
milan, after the form of a popular election in
Mexico had been gone through with and NAPOLEON
had made a secret agreement with him to support
him with French troops accepted the throne April
10, 1864, and arrived June ~ in Mexico City to
establish his empire.
Maximilian attempted to establish a mild reign
Some OF the Mexican leaders accepted him But
a large proportion of the Mexicans did not Juarez
to whom Macmillan made friendly overtures
would have none Of him. hitherto unpublished
letter, from Juarez to Maxmilian recently brought
to light, reads:
Il admire your generosity In leaving the father.
land in coming to Mexico. But tell Won II ism,
true we ask you on your free will to accep,
the throne. On their own responsibility Soma
traitors went to Miramar. only eight or ten of our
cities approving.
You came here without any knowledge of the
countrys needs conditions and your advisers are
the most dangerous people in Mexican society," You
promise me security, but don't trust a man who
deals with traitors. You say that by an under
standing we could work together for the benef,,
OF Mexico If would give of my talents and
patriotic assistance
1T Is true history of our time that glorifies
peonle who give I'D their principles and tradition
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28

Berlin.-Germany is prepared 10
list private property in industry, os1
merce, finance and agriculture
pledge for the payment Of her repal|
tons If she is assured that the ha
and Rhineland will be restored,
Chancellor Stresemann in an addia
to German editors last week.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

year of 1923 is the centennial of
the Monroe Doctrine. And Carlotta
of Mexico is reported dying in her
II old chateau of BOuchout in Brabant,
Belgium, at the age of elghty-four,
u after tifty-seven years of madness.
~ Therefore the story of the attempt Of
WA Napoleon III TO establish a French
MI empire in Mexico in defiance of the
-4IB Monroe Doctrine makes timely read
TAAN ing
AK BenitO Pablo Juarez, an Indian
" was elected president of Mexico in
ISIS. after eleNen Nenrs of nuhlIc
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHRONOLOGY

MAMMALIAN -CARLOTTA CHRONOLOGY
1s57-Maximiltan Qs32-67) appointed gov
ernor Lombardo- Venetian kingdom. Married
Carlotta ClS40).
1s5S-BenIto PABLO Juarez GsO6-72) elected
president of Mexico; civil war.
lS59-63-MaXimilIan resigned governorship:
literary work at Miramar tTrleste).
1s60-MeNico suspended payments; France.
Great Britain and Spain intervened.
lsG3-French troops entered Mexico City:
Juarez retreated to mountains
lSGi-Maximilan entered Mexico City
emperor Of Mexico. supported by French
army.
ls66-Naroleon III told by United States
to get out Of Mexico and take Macmillan
away. Carlotta fed to Europe, vainly asked
aid OF Napoleon and pope; became insane.
1867 french troops left Mexico Maximi-
liam captured by Juarez tried and executed
Juarez resumed presidency.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

The contest manager reserves the
right to make such changes and ad-
ditions as are deemed. necessary in
either the rules or the prize list.
First-Fill in the nomination
blank. This may be MAZE out by
either you or one of your friends
This entitlesbyou to 1000 free votes
as a starter.
Second-Get a vote book contain.
ing blanks; each when made out
are good for either 1000 or 1900,
according to subscriptions obtained
Third-Tell all your friends that
you are out to win one Of the va
rious prizes and ask their CO.
operation. Your first subscription
entities you to 1000 votes, il
daily and Sunday subscription, or
1.50O votes, if a, combination. There
is your start-2,500 votes.
Now. clip out the free vote
and Inc Times each day. Save
these until you have fifty or q
hundred-clip them carefully and tie
them together, marking the top
coupon with your name and the
number of coupons contained and
send them in for credit.
Explain to your friends that while
they must guarantee to take the
paper for six months period
that they can pay the carrier each
week when he calls to collect.
Subscription vote books containing
all pecessary information will be
mailed or can be secured at Room
242, Munsey Building. 1t is not
necessary for you to collect any
money in this contest.
Each day send inMthe new sub.
Scriptions obtained in order that we
may start service at once. When
you have completed book drop in
to the Munsey Building, go to Room
242, see the contest manager and
he will mark the credits due YOU
on the stubs of the subscription
book. Announcement will be made
of the leaders and their number of
votes in the papers.
The contestant having the largest
of votes when the final
count is made will be awarded the
first prize. The other prizes will
go In order to the next highest
This is a short contest It has "a
prizes things you have always want.
ed, popular acclaim, an automobile.
Jewelry, beautiful clothes.
The time to act is now.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
Rules and
Regulations

| Any girl who works for a living,
either married or single, Of good
character, may become a candidate
and is entitled to one nomination
credit with 1000 votes as a starter.
There are no obligations attached
to entering the contest and 1t costs
absolutely nothing to try for a prize.
No candidate will be permitted to
transfer votes to another candidate
after receiving credit for same.
| Any questions that may arise are
to be settled by the contest manager
and his decision will be final and
conclusive.
No subscription Of less than six
months will be accepted.
Until further notice free vote
coupons will be published in the
Evening Times and Morning and Sun
day Herald.
In case of a tie for any Of the
prizes, the candidates tieing will re-
ceive prizes Identical with the ones
tied for.
The contest will come to close
on June 6.
No agreements or promises, either
written or verbal, made by solicitors
or candidates other. than those
published in the Times or Herald will
be recognized.
Votes are counted for new sub.
scriptions only
new subscriber is a person who
is not having the Times or Herald
delivered by regular authorized car
rier at the time this contest is an.
nounced.
All subscriptions will be carefully
verified blythe contest manager.
Candidates marking old subscriptions
new will forfeit the votes thereon.
This rule is final
All entrants must agree to abide
by the rules of the contest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
DIVORCES F Rec
TWO COUPLES
HERE
Mrs. Mary Father Files Suit
For Limited Decree on
= Ground of Desertion.

Misconduct, desertion, cruelty,
nonsupport and other charges were
responsible for the adjudication yes
tefday in the District Supreme
Court of the following divorce
cases:
Stephen Durrett, of 1419 Chaplin
street northwest, yesterday was
given an interlocutory decree for
absolute divorce from Mrs. Matte
Dufrett. The couple were married
April 90, 1910, and have one son.
Mrs. Edith NJ Shaw. wife of
Floyd e. Shaw, was awarded final
decree for absolute divorce by JUS
tice Siddons yesterday. The couple
were married at Rockville, Md
May 10, 1921, and have one child.
Alleging desertion, Mrs. Mary
Father yesterday filed suit for
limited divorce against Paul w.
Flather, of the Interior Department.
The husband is charged also with
nonsupport.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

from the wound, for which she has
been under treatment in Emergency
Hospital, Mrs. Maske informed the
court that she wished the charges
against her husband dropped. The
court granted the woman's plea.
Maske, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, had been I'M
der $4,000 bonds since his arrest.
Marital difficulties eliminated in
the slashing, according to police.
Maske accused his wife of deserving
him and their children. They, live
at 474 MARYLAND avenue southwest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

81 al OLIl0I NOW 'NOI1ISSCdIlISs
A candidate that will be hard to
beat in The Washington Times-
Herald contest to uncover the most
popular working girl in this city is
Miss Louie B. Meline, 1929 Kenyon
street northwest, an employee of the
Postoffice Department, who recently
won popularity contest among her
fellow employees.
Miss Marguerite I. Kennedy, 1908
Park road northwest, who is in
charge Of the cigar counter at the
Munsey building. also got away to
good start yesterday with $500
votes accompanying her entry
blank.
Miss Ruth vitalie, 72s Third
street northeast, an employee of the
Hamilton Hotel, wants to let all Of
her friends know. that she is in
the race instigated by the producers,
of "Only Shop Girl" feature film
to be shown at Polls, Shrine week,
who are back Of this contest.
Judging from her start of $500
votes, her friends will soon make
her runner-up in the contest with
a fine Chevrolet car, donated by
Barry-Pate Motor Car Company. as
a first prize.
Miss Ethridge Entered.
The motion picture people them
selves, not the producers of only
a Shop Girl" but local distributors,
are said to be behind Miss Marie
Ethridge, 71S e street northeast,
and employees of the Educational
Films Company, this city.
The race is hardly under way,
and it will be easy for you to jump
into the lead quickly by a little
hard work if you fill out the nonit-
nation ballot published on this page.
Also read the rules and regulations
below and scan the many other at
tractive prizes. Remember it IS
popularity, not beauty. that cap.
lures the prizes this time.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
SPARKS FROM HOOPS OF
HORSES FIRE CASOl lNE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May
25.-When a runaway team of
horses crashed into a gasoline fill
ing station here they made such
an effort to escape that their noofs
struck fire from the pavement and
caused an explosion of the leaking
gasoline,
The horses managed to escape as
spurts of fire Endangered their lives.
Two filling pumps were wrecked.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

At this price we reach the distinctive
models of Fashion Park" clothes and
"Stratford" clothes. The choicest materials
tailored by these masters embody values
that are known throughout America as
unsurpassed. ~
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW PRODUCT
CONQUERS
PYORRHEA
Pyro-fOrm is Sold on Strict Money.
Back Guarantee.

with the discovery of & new remedy
was long believed to be inoursb HE b.s
at last been mastered. The discoveTv
Of the preparation was made by chem
lists OF the Pyro-form Company, San
Bernardtno. California. and is the re-
suit OF years of research ana experi-
menting. The price is SO per carton.
Thorough tests have proved that this
cases of Pyorrhea, and so erfeotive
have been tho results that It lie sold
under an absolute money back guar
antee OF satisfaction. In many cases
where the teeth were found to be loose
and ready for extraction. 'Pyro-fornn'
saved them by eliminating tho Pyorrhea
gums and restoring the gums TO
sound. healthy condition. "Tyro-forno''
is on sale at the O'Donneli Drug stores
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT,
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Bisurated MaEnesia Ends Aciditv Gives
Instant Relief to a Bad StOmach.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine. tenths :, OF the cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion. sourness, burning
gas, bloatinE, nausea, etc. are due to an
excess Of hydrochloric acid in the stom
ach and not as some believe TO a lack
of digestive juices. The delicate stom-
ach lining is irritated. digestion is de-
layed and food sours. causing the dis
agreeable symptoms which every stom-
ach sufferer knows so we'll
Artificial digestants are not needed in
such cases and many do real harm TRY
laying aside all digestive aids and in
stead get from any druggist a few
ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take
a teaspoonful in quarter glass of water
right after eating This sweetens the
stomach prevents the formation of ex-
cess acid and there is no sourness gas
or pain. Bisurated Magnesia lin powder
or tablet forn-never liquid or milk) is
harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to
take and is the most efficient form Of
magnesia for stomach purposes. 1t is
used by thousand of people who enjoy
their meals with no more fear OF indi-
gestion.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
WIFE WITH THROAT CUT
DECLINES TO PROSECUTE

Mrs. Frederick Maske, in Police
Court yesterday, refused to prosecute
her husband, who, it was alleged,
slashed her throat on May Is.
Although only partially recovered
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

designed to let off deadly fumes if
the vault was forced open by rob-
bers' failed to work when yeggmen
forced their way into the vault.
The thieves stole $4,000 in cash
ana securities and also included the
gas burglary preventer in their loot.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
YEGGS STEAL BURGLARY
PREVENTER, LOOT BANK

W1LsoNV1LLE. Ore, May 25.-
A gas burglary preventer, set up in
the vault of the Farmers Bank and
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
Girls Get Good Start
In Popularity Vote

Miss Louie B. MeIine, One of1
Entrants, Recently Won
Similar Contest at Postoffice
Department-cigar coun-
ter Girl Starts Campaign
With $500 BaIIots-Sev-
eraI Other New Contestants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

Albert Mabry has crew OF men
working on the Jim Bowman place
this week.
Mrs. Ella Parks went to Peck sat
urdav to spend a few days at the
home of her son, Roe Parks.
Florence shortledge, Of Peek, IS
helping Marie Hamilton in the cooA
house with the Parks Bros. and Hamll-
ton threshing machine. They began
threshing on the Owen Hartman place
Tuesday.
J. NJ. Bryant and family, OF ORC
fino. spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Will Ingram, stopping at hoy
Melcum IS on their way home.
John Stevenson and family of Nez-
perce. and Sam Stevenson and family,
of Washington, visited Saturday and
Sunday at Ed Elliott g and Roy
Geboe's.
The Primus combine just finished
threshing fifty acres of wheat for
Ed. Elliott that averaged better than
fifty bushels to the acre.
Mrs. Joe Peterson and two sons ,ot
Nezperce, are on the Ridge and she
is helping her mother, Mrs. Will Ing
ram, cook for the combine men this
week.
Ed. Mum, of Craigmont, called on
Ed. Elliott Tuesday evening.
Eulah Bryant, of Orofino, returned
to her home Tuesday, after visiting
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Roy
Meleum. Berthe Melcum accompanied
her for few days visit in Orofino.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16
IT'S DETERRENT.

Harvest on the prairie this year is
going to be one of the longest and
hardest experienced on the prairie in
many years. Yes, it is doubtful If 1T
ever has been so hard. Heavy crops
and so much heavy grain having been
blown down by the wind makes it
doubly so. Many old machines that
have been placed in the fields have
been unequal to the occasion and in
several instances new machines had to
be secured.
We will refer to one personal case
that came forceably to our attention
this week. F. G. Nuxoll had 65 acres
in summer fallow wheat adjoining
town, a great portion of it, however,
was blown down. In ordinary years
Mr.. Nuxoll would cut this in three
days with binder, but this year it
took him just six days and with the
hardest kind of work. The grain
could be cut only one way and then
it was so heavy and long that man
walked along side of the binder with
a pitch fork to assist the heavy grain
on the elevating drapers.-Cottonwood
Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Harry Mitchell is on the sick list.
Big stock harvest dishes at Later s.
The best binder Irvine, "Cloverleaf
brand" at the Nezperce Rochdale Co
All the new fall wearings for men
and boys are now ready at Carlson 3
VIM. Platt and Clayton Miller were
business visitors in Lewiston the lat
ter part of last week.
Attorney G. c. Pennell was in Lew
iston on professional business yester-
day.
Chancey Wallace and L. A. Stilson
returned Tuesday from a business trip
to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidlkofer
came in the first of the week from
Oregon, to help in the prairie harvest
and visit relatives and friends.
so loans under reserve system on
city or farm property. Reserve De-
posit Company, Cliff Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 11-tt
The new fall clothing and furnish
ings for men and boys, better than
ever, is now on display at Carlson 5
Toggery.
The auto speed limit in Nezperce i.
Is miles per hour, but the fact is be
ing overlooked In Whitman, county,
Wn., folks are very careful to observe
these speed limits