davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-12-14
NOTICE Fr/ PUBLICATIONS. DLATED
TRACT.


NOTICE Fr/ PuBLICATION-I DLATED
TRACT.
(Publisherl
PtBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado
October %, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that as directed by
the commissioner %: the General Land Office
under provisions Of Sec. 2455, X. s.. pursuant
to the application of James Doiel, serial No.
OlUl3s, we will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, but at not less than Sl.sO per
acre. at 10 o'clock u. nj. on the 2lst day OF
December 1873. next at this office. the following
tract of land: 4 section %. township 40
north. range Is west. NJ Meridian.
This tract is ordered iuto the market on
showing that the greater portion. thereof is
mountainous and too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open. but will be
declare closed when those present at the hour
uamed have ceased bidding. The person max
ing the highest bid will be required to imme.
diately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above.
do 'cribed land are advised to file thsir claims
or objections On or before the time designated
for sale,
CHAs. r. SMITH. Register.
First pub. Nov. l6; last pub Dec IA 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-14

Faversham, Miss Maxine Elliott and
Mr. George Arliss. In England 1t was
presented by Sir Charles Wyndham.
THE Mollusc" is Jewell among
comedies. Don't miss 1t for it is one
Of the best things ever presented ON
Lyceum.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-14
Most people are honest at all times :
except when making out a tax schedule.

The Gypsies are coming to town.
See them at the Opera House December
Zlst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Home

(By Pacific 3 Atlantic)
With arrival of S. S. Olympic
came Miss Betty Gilbert
(above), New York society
girl, who returned af ter
three months pleasure trip
abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
When passenger plane fly
ing between London and
Paris crashed to earth at
Measures, France, Juanita
Bates (above) of Ithaca, N.
Y, was one of six persons
killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
Queen Mary of England on
visit to Rome was greeted
by Italy's Queen (right)
and rode to Quirinal with
her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

H. B. Warner has been successful American actor long
(snce 1909 nearly has forgotten that he the
of the Charles Warner who played Drink in England
for twenty-five years. And thinks of him
the father of interesting family you seated
primly beside him above.
Copyright, 1923, Pacific & Atlantic Photos Ine)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
ALUMNI AID IN
PLAQUE SALES
Or. Suzzallo Speaks Before
Workers al Lunch

Interest manifested by the alumni
In affairs OF tho University Of
Washington and tho prospect thai
tho debt on the stadium would be
lIauidated within a year or two
and tho way cleared Tor other prof.
ects were grounds for congrniula
ton expressed by Precedent Henry
suzzallo OF the university whom ad
dfcarlng 900 alumni ANA business
men az the Butler cafe Thursday
noon Immediately prior 20 their
going out 20 sell 5000 threey eai
stadium plaques az $40 each.
Matthew i'm Of the alumni nnt
ono OF the assisting business men
were 10 be called upon by Darwin
Mehncat. graduate manager ans
manager OF the plaque sale. at 10
days luncheon. when tho first re-
ports OF the progrefa OF the sale
viii be made.
Statesmen reporting this mornini
said that raies yesterday were al
most equally divided between formel
plaque owners. who desired 10 oe
cupy. az oil events during the mex
three years. the seats they had oc
cupied during sthe past two years
and those who. because they hat
not owned plaques. had been com
PEELED 10 so early 90 tho stadium
In order 10 obtain a desirable seat
Tho sale viii close Friday. bu
mail orders received Saturday a
lO7 Union ~, win be filled proyldini
the entire 5000 have not been sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
LAYS TROUBLES
TO FOREIGNERS
Says China Handicapped by
other Governments

Addressing the Young Mems Re
publican club luncheon Thursday al
partnalrs cafeteria on tho subject
whats the Matter with chinag'
Fred H. Lysons seattle attorney.
nid the troubles OF tlst country
chiefly al the doors Of foreign coun'
tries.
'"rhe recognized corruption Of tho
Mauchu government Tor three hun.
drcd years past Is being continued
By the present PclSin government
said the speaker. 'and foreign syn
dictates and even some foreign gov
crnments are willing 10 capitalize
this condition in tho making Of
profitable loans 10 China"
These loans. according 10 Air. ~
sons, are chiefly the means by
which military rule Is sustained
turnout the provinces.
THE southern Chinese" said AIR
I.ysons. "arc the ones who SO
abroad and take hack 10 their ma
tive country the influences OF West
ern civilization. and IL Is they who
are contesting the military rule
emanating from Pesln. and who are
cndeayorlng 10 establish stable
civil government. and to this end
they oppose the making OF these Ia
discriminate loans 20 China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
OUIJk HELD AS
MURDER CAUSE
Wife Says Board Told Her
Husband Was Untrue

oRoVuIE. cal. June it-rhe
ouiia hoIrl told me my husband
WAS untrue 70 me. that he was
weary OF mc because 1 was Old.
aud intended 10 kin me with an
ak" Mrs. Mae Murdoch. charged
with the murder Of her husnanl q.
Robert Murdock. OF Biggs, testinod
on Tho witness stand IN superior
court here.
Muniock died OF gunshot wounds
IN the Oroville hospital several DAYS
after the shooting Mrs. Murdoch
testified that she was dcvoiec OF
iho onii0 board and that several
times she doubted It's prophecies. but
that she finally believed them.
other witnesses testified that
Murdoek told them bcforv he died
that his wife had fired the shots.
Mrs. Murdoch Is a mlddle,agcd
Woman with heavily CRAVING hair,
She held a Bible in her lap with
her hands claspSd over Il during
her testimony. which rccounted the
weird conversations she had had
with the mystic board,
'ouija was the cause Of our fist
quarrel In 90 years Of married life, %
Mrs. Murdoch sobhed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
SOLICIT TRADE
FOR CITY PORT
Men Go East TO Interview
Big Shippers

w. r. cahnL traffic manager q
tho port commission. and c. J. Cor.
man. trade solicitor Of tho port.
viii leave Seattle late Thursday
night for an extended trade solicit.
ing tour Of tho large Eastern cities.
German viii remain In the East
for several months. closing business
contracts with large shipping firms
who are being persuaded 20 estab.
llsh Western exporting headquar.
tcra IN Seattle Cahill w1ll accom-.
pHny German 20 Chicago and Middle
West cities. where he will solicit
chipping business Tor the port Of
Seattle.
Expected reports from the r. s.
shipping board az Washington. d. G.
tentatively accepting the ports offer
10 take over the Skinner q Eddy
shipyard site 30. ?. 10 be used In
increasing port terminal facilities,
had not been received THURSDAY. ae-
cordlng 20 George Lamping. presi'
dent OF the port commission.
Word WAS expected from the ship
ping board late Wednesday or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

a.. Wednesday night and confscat-
"a his disiillcry
Ancomthni was held on nm open
charge Thursday la city sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Fall of 20 Feet
May Prove Fatal

Falling 20 feee nom a Scaffolding
whilo painting tho front OF the
Lang Manufacturing Co. plant az
as56 First ave. s. Thursday. Ia.
ward Buckner, Stacy hotel. was Sc.
Nereiy injured, probably internally
he was removed to the Providence
hospital. Buckners condition has
not been fully determined. altho he
is known 10 have several broken
ribs and spinal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
HITS POLE TO
AVOID WOMAN

Whom her auto smddcd on W'i
pavement az sho tried 20 avoid a
passenger nilghting from street
cor a. gsth ave. and =. Union ST.
"wednesday night Mw. l.. T.. For
suhe. OF wdf creek. ore, drove
her car into a telephone pole In a
deliberate attempt 90 miss The
pedestrian. Allas Ida Wilson. iliz
25th ave.
Miss WILSON. confused ~ the
auto. lodged. with the result thht
the car struck her. crushing heF
between tho post and the auto.
She wua taken 90 the city hospital
and later removed 90 the Providence
hospital suffering with broken
right arm and other Injuries.
Mrn. !. H. Gaffney. soz W. eiHt
o.. WIS hurled from her husbands
auto "wednesday night whom the
machine coilided with q wood truck
driven by Japanese. who DELHI.
emtely cut across The intersection
al wcatlnlge ana Lenora q, In
front Of street chr ana the GAIT
ncy auto. Mrs Thomas. another
passenger In the car. WA bruised
and Gaffncy reported that his shout
der had been hurt. His vito wah
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Griffin. ssss MeclIntoek ave. Frank
Kelley, aii5 Hanford s.; II. II. Gar,
wood, Alps hotel. and j. Bafto. 5sis
Court 81,
Apparently a new district Is fe,
lecicd for each evenings operations
by The burglars. police declare.
Tuesday night. nix tobberics were
committed. all close together IA
.anothcr nelghb0rhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
SEARCH OF CARRIAGE
CAUSES laps SMILE
TO BE SWEPT AWAY

TUE bland, Oriental ruayliy
= with which r. E.awsbats
~. japanese cafe man. greeted Z
party o. police dry squad rald,
ers. "wednesday night. annoyed
The police exceedingly. o. they
ssarched the KaWathba home
I'll Maynard ave.
Kawabata politely bowed and
grinned alternately while the
cops searched high and low FOR
liquor in moving the baby car.
riage from IS resting place. how.
ever. the cops were seized with
a sudden inspiration. They drag.
ged the baby's coverings back.
They found nothing but a hot
water bottle Nothing dauntsd.
they opened a. Kawabata's
smile vanished into The night.
For the bottle vas fun Of moon
shine.
After depositing 500 ball, Ka,
wabata WIS released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Burglars Raid Six
Homes in District

Burglars raidcd six homes IN rap.
ID succession Wednesday night. e..
Gaping with cash, clothing and Jew.
elry, Tho homes OF the following
citizens were reported robbed. Mrs.
Erie Anderson. so2s 10Th ave. s: A.
i. Burr. a20o lalh ave. 81 j. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Logger Slips From
Boom and browns

OREGON CITY. Ore, June IA
Slipping from a log boom, John II.
Monekton, Sc, a logger was drowned
at Milwaukee late yesterday.
The man Is survived by father
and two brothers in Milwaukee and
four sisters In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Thursday. accepting the proposition.
according 10 Lamping. George
Chamberlain Of Portland. Ore, a.
member OF the board. promised
Lamplng that he would use his in.
fluenee In closing the deal and
would wire the boards decision
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

What colors, White, tur-
quoise blue. rose. coral. tan,
mountain haze, putty, almond
green, lavender. pumpkin,
cleo blue and brick.
A variety of styles. Includ-
cd are linen collar, cuffs and
vest hand embroidered, white
leather belt with pearl
buckle; double organdie collar
and cuffs with hemstitched
ribbon insertions; organdie
sash, collar and cuffs with
colored organdie medallion;
Egyptian embroidery; organ
die collars with fi.ills of VAL
enciennes lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Still Was Just a
Sideline for Him

V. Ancomtani. 52, merchant. ran
a little grocery Tor a living. and for
diversion operated little atiil. ae.
oordlng TO police. who Hidcd his
establishments. az aeii Y. Valley
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
TAKE SALTS If
STOMACH ISN'T
ACTING RIGHT
Saws Indigestion Results From
An Excess of Hy6roch!Oric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed IN the
stomach decays, or rather fer
ments, the same as food left In
the open air, says noted au-
thority. He also tells us that lndi-
gestion is caused by Hyperacidlty
meaning there is an excess OF
hydrochloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours
in a can, forming acrid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach
like a toy balloon. Then we feel
a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest;
we belch up gas; we eructate sour
food or have heartburn, fatulence
water-brash or nausea.
He tells US to ley aside all di-
gestive aids and instead get from
any pharmacy four ounces of Jad
Salts and take 4 tablespoonful II
a glass of water before breakfast
and drink it while it is etfervesc-
ing, and furthermore, to continue
this for a week. While relief otter
follows the first dose, it is i'm
portant to help neutralize the aci-
dity, remove the gas-making mass
ctort tho 1iN-o,- Ntir,plata tha Lid
neys and thus promote 4 free flow
of pure digestive juices
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used for many stom-
ack disorders with excellent re.
sults.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Bryan Says Harding
Should Quit Liquor

Baltimore. Jan. l6.-Represerta-
tive William d. Upshaw has not
gone far enough in demanding that
President Harding and the Cabi-
net publicly pledge themselves to
abstain from bootleg liquor-they
should swear they never will touch
any alcoholic beverages. This was
the assertion yesterday of William
Jennings Bryon after his sermon
at the University Baptist Church.
"Why did MIR. Upshaw confine
himself to bootleg liquor?" Mr..
Bryan asked when questioned
about the suggestion. "He should
have included every kind of liquor
and should have stopped with the
President and Cabinet.
81 agree with Mr.. Upshaw that
the names Of all Cabinet members,
Senators and Representatives who
drink liquor should be made pub
lie"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16

jean actually blushed and muir
INJURED:
eyes, it's too bad"
nv Jeans ..;;i IT he Pfls1ners
box were MS thirteen accomplices.
The bandits were dressed as every
day clerks and seemed peaccable
ard homeloying citizens. There was
III Sna. an Italian. He was asked
why he returned TO Marseillos af-
ter having been expelled three
times.
"What will YOU" he rctorted.
y wanted to work and | couldn't
find anything TO do in Naples, my
home town."
ID Sierra also served in the
French ranks during the war. He
was p soldier Of the Legion"
wounded several times, cited for
conspicuous bravery and dischaTg-
ed with an excellent record. Of
la similar type was Travail, a
Marseilsalais. He also fought in
the | egion. Travail was arrested
ir South America and eXtradited
but escaped and was realTested in
Spain.
You mustn't believe all the po-
lice tell YOU" was his comment
when the judge questioned him
about his record.
And another of the bandits, lis
sier, excused himself for a little
matter of killing a man in a night
restaurant by saying with smile:
."Quite so. | remember, it was New
Years Eve"
The two Arabs admitted to mem
bership il Rene Jeans club were
Rasel Ouel and Melka, whose mill
tary record bears this as a final
mention. Excellent worker. Splen-
did conduct"
Rene jeans history surprised the
police and The judicial authorities.
He was always hard worker and
ambitious. This is what proved his
undoing. In his confession he told
how he had seen Nine Dreyfus,
wife of mis- employer when he was
an assistant butcher, return from
the market with as much as a hun
dred thousands francs in satchel
the product of the mornings sales.
Rene Jean decided that he also
would be a wholesaler and planned
TO get hold of money 10 start in
business by numbering Nine. Drey-
fus.
This was accomplished with the
aid of three members of the band.
He obtained only ten thousand
francs as his share of the plumber.
Jean decided that ne would have
to try again. Thus started the car
reer of crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16

much weight following a COLI ion
between Z switch engine and the
automobile in which she was rid
ing.
Even more than $1,000 with
excess poundage was added to the
fair plaintiff. Attorney Ernest
PoinfcXtcr asserted in announcing
intention to appeal The verdict on
the grounds Of insufficient dam
ages.
His client, Poindexter alleges,
the collision. and was thereby
damaged at a rate in excess of the
gained 220 pounds rs a result of
S4.5i per pound as awarded.
The value Of added weight by
railroad accidents, according TO
legal experts who watched prog
ross of the unique case with in
tarest, would seem to depend sole
" on the originally physical con-
dition Of the "smashee ."
On this basis, if an exception
ally aenemic person were propell-
cd in a graceful arc through the
heavens at some grade crossing.
and Immediately afterward added
suf;icint weight to bring him up
to standard. he would nave no
damage case against the railroad
company but the company on the
other hand might have legiti-
mate bill against him for profess
sional services rendered.
Meanwhile thin and fat people
throughout the country WI du
we'll to watch the progress n
Attorney Poindeyter's appeal, aHt
make a notation in their hail ,as
Of the resulting establishment -
precedent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
EASTER ISLAND, A PLACE OF
MYSTERY, SINKS INTO PACIFIC

place by natives, have proved baf-
fling euigmas.
"The statues were carved from
volcanic lava on the slopes Of al
extinct volcano. scores cf them
remain still in and near the quar-
ries. Altogether. nearly 300 Of the
huge fisheries are now visible IN
landslides. The largee- -anGir2
statues are 81 feet nigh. but one
still reclining IN It's quarry meas
rres Ga feet in length. On the
heads Of many os The figures were
placed great cylindrical hats Of a
different colored stone, each weigh
ing several tons.
Easier island, discovero1 by the
Dutch aud for a while possessed
by the Spanish. now belongs 70
Chile. A Chilean company opera
tas a cattle and sheep ranch on
the island which supports lux
uriant growth Of grasses. About
once year ship calls, leaves sup
plies and takes away wool and hid
es. The cattle arc killed for their
hides alone, and the surplus meat
is thrown away.
"Only about 200 natives, Kama
kas, now live on the island, but it
lis supposed to have supported sew
eral thousand inhabitants in the
past. Peruvian slave raiders kid
Mapped close to 1000 at one time.
Easter Island played its part
in the World War and evidently
had figured for years in German
naval plans over against red Tag.
German vessels from ali ports Of
the Pacific quietly assembled there
in the summer Of 1914 prepara-
Tory to united action under Admir-
N Won Pee. But It wa rendez-
vous with death. From there the
assembled fleet sailed to its des-
truction by a British squadron of
the Falklands."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16

Washington, y. c. Jan. 10
Easter Island, rumored to have
disappeared beneath the Pacific at
the time of the recent destructive
earthquake shocks in Chile, is the
subject of discussion by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
"If Eastern Island had sunk
beneath the ocean as it was ru-
mored to have done" says the bull
letin, "this final dropping of the
curtain on the island might have
gone some way toward solving it's
mystery, for this tiny bit Of land
with it's unique gigantic statues
is shrouded in mystery and has re-
NAMED since its discovery one o.
| the worlds unSolved riddles. One
theory has been that it represents
the last pinnacle of an ancient Pa
cific Atlantis which disappeared
beneath the waters many centur-
les ago-a theory to which disap-
pearance Of the island might OBJ
viously lend support.
Situated 1000 miles west OF
South America and almost ar
equal distance from other Pacific
Islands, Easter Tslard IS one of
the most isolated Inhabited regions
on the globe. lis greatest length
is less than - miles and its great
est width about seven, but its tri-
angular shape gives it an area Of
only 30 square miles. Former in
Ihabitants unwittingly advertised
Easter Island by setting IN huge
images along its beaches; and to
geographers and students of hu-
man institutions and activities 1t
is as famous as any island Of the
Seven Seas.
"The mystery, of Faster Island
became recognized when Dutch nav
gators discovered it on Easter
morning. 1922. and reported -hat
hundreds of strange stone figures
of men more than 80 feet high
stood everywhere about its margins
their backs to the sea. The ma
tives had only the crudest Of tales
to account for these images which
evidently had been fashioned ages
before.
Recent study has shown that the
images were mounted on terrace
below which the bodies Of the dead
were exposed and often buried.
But whence came the IDEAS for
such statues on this isolated island
and how some Of them weighing
many tons were moved and set in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Live News

Mrs. c. L. Weller. from CCro-
.ida Beach, Cal, Is visiting her
son.in-law and dausa,er, Con-.
and Mrs. E. r. Sh;p9, in NcFia
Rosemont. =.
Rosemont, is visiting in Pi:ts-
burg.
Miss Josephir5 Formaa delight
fully entertained number Of
Washington f.'enIi 1t tuntt
Sunday, at her nome, 80 East
Linden street, Rosemont.
Miss Anne Carter, of Mt. Ida,
spent the weekend with her
mother, in Mlry!aud.
Mr.. and Mis-. Gear, IS y. Amos
entertained their niece. Miss Ber-
nice Scott, Of Richmo-d. over the
weekend, at their homc II
ROsemOnt.
Mrs. Dempster Smith and son,
MacLean, are guests OF her sis
ter, Mrs. D. Ciorton Chambers,
in Mt. Ida, ;his month. prior to
leaving for New York City TO join
Mr.. Saith IN thcir futuir !. me q.
Mr.. John c. Hildebranj of
st. Elmo. is visiting her sister in
ThillI.Gnia, Cor 9 few days.
Mss Annie PeUoh f1cm Hamil-
ton. is the guest Of Mrs. L. j..
Yates, or Mt. Vernon Avenue.
Mr.. William T. Gary. Of Hun
tington, ". Va, was the guest
of his brothers il Del Ray and
Washington, over the weekend.
Rev. ]. Il. Wood and Rev.
Frank +. Griffith were entertain
ed at dinner Sund y, bv Dr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Yates, il their home
on Mt. Vernon Averuc, Del Raw.
The blouse Warming" at the
Baptist parsonage in Del Ray
last Friday evening was a Delight
full affair, with q brief musical
program, games aNi o'f"r social
features, inclui;ly delightful re-
freshments SC we'd ~ tho hoS'e-s.
Mrs. X. A. Nc Kay assisted b"
Mrs. Redmond. n. Hardin and
Mrs. BrosdIus.
Mid-week p,avcr service a
Del Ray B&Y,is, C|UrcH VII b.