davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
City Items
victrolas and records at c. L. Pierce

victrolas and records at c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The weekly meeting of the New Britain Lions club will be held Tuesday evening, instead of Tuesday noon, at the Odd Fellows hall on Arch street.
 Carolina in the Morning, quartette. Victor record No. 1906. c. l.. Pierce and Co.-advt.
 William Egan of 161 Washington street is recuperatiLg from illness.
 Sonoras at c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Police Sergeant Michael Flynn will resume duty this evening after an illness with influenza.
 ltalio sets ana supplies at Morans' --advf.
 A. N. Abbe, purchasing agent of the American Hardware Corp, has returned from a western trip.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'. .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness. The sooner you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have better nights rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- sotcd) eases and soothes inAamed, raw throats, raises the phlegm without rack. ing or straining, protects the lungs, and removes the cause of the trouble. Be warned by the first cough. Get bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup fCreosoted) colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Pleasant. safe and sure.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
New Haven Player Is
 Now Sued for S20,000

New Haven, Feb. 19s-Frank Woodward, pitcher of the New Haven baseball team who is charged with as- sault upon Christopher Cain, trolley car conductor, had his case further continued until Saturday today, mean time Cain has brought civil action claiming S20,000 damages. The alleg- ations is that Woodward's blow broke Cain'e cheekbone and he is liable to have permanent facial disagreement, as well as any impediment in his SDeech
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Mrs. Pauline HOppe Falls
 From Veranda at Her Home

Mrs. Pauline Hoppe of 22 Webster Hill sustained painful injuries Satur- day evening when she tell off the back veranda at her home. The rail gave away and she was precipitated to the ground. She was attended by pr. Nathan Jaffe who had her re- moved to the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
. The Danger is From Pneumonia.

The chief danger lies in the development of pnuemonia. What is needed therefore is something to decrease the congestion of the lungs For this purpose there is noth- ing like a rubefacient or counter-irritant, as witness the use of blisters, poultices and plasters for many generations. The irrita- ion reddens the skin--draws the blood from the congested parts to the surface: the circulation is improved: there is Q sen-~ sation of warmth and the possibility of pnuemonia is greatly lesscned.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Boys Loot StOrehOuse
 Near Police Station

Four boys were taken into custody last night by Patrolman Thomas J. Feeney for alleged entry into the storehouse of H. Belkin on Commer- cial street, across the street from po- lice headquarters, some time yester- day. The loot consisted Of candy and cigarettes. The youngsters will be arraigned in juvenile court next Sat urday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
vicks As X Preventive.

Most medical authorities now agree that these troubles are germ diseases-common ly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good shape the membrane of the air passages in a healthy condition these germs do not ordinarily breed
 Keep little Vicks rubbed up the nostrils at all times, particularly when exposed to crowds. At night melt Vicks in spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still. use Vicks in a teakettle as directed below. This treatment helps to keep the air rassages in good conditioM~
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
A \luick" Rubefacient Needed.

The value of this counter-irritant effect is greatly increased if it is produced quick ly. Nearly every family has its favorite method-onion poutices, turpentine. stupes, mustard plasters and poultices of various kinds-al are good.
 A very simple method is to apply towels wrung out in hot water. as hot as the pa- tient can stand. This not only reddens the skin quickly, but also opens the pores so
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
WORLD CONFERENCE
Senator Owen of Oklahoma Also En- -dorseS Similar Measure, Pending, Introduced by Borah.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Another resolution proposing world eco homie conference in Washington was introduced in the senate today by Senator Owen, democrat Okla, who endorsed the similar pending meas ure of Senator Borah, republican, Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
COl0red Ex-Serviceman
 Is Victim of Pneumonia

John Timmons, a coored soldier, died at the New Britain General hos pital yesterday morning after short illness of pneumonia. He was 27 years of age and unmarried. The soldier served overseas with the A. E. r. and since his return to this country has made his home with a Mrs. King of 20 Franklin square. The arrange ments for the funeral are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
If a man write a better book or preach better sermon

~ EEP, grippy colds-frequently leading into pneumonia - have been unus- D ualy prevalent this winter. Some
 authorities insist that they are form of influenza, not so virulent as the influenza during the first epidemic, though they are worse than ordinary colds.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

The next time you make Fudge Choc- olate Cream Candy, or any other con- lection, flavor it with Bakers Vanilla Extract and see how much more toothsome it is. All good grocers.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
HARTFORD MAN KILLED
One of Those Who Died in Msal,ai- tan Asylum Fire Had Relatives in Capital City,

Hartford. Feb is.-pstiek Gilli- gan. formerly resident of Hartford. was one Of those who lost their lives in Sundays lire at the Manhattan Asylum on Ward Island. New York. He wass burned to death while ai- tempting to save the insane patients under his care. Gilligan was sa years old. and leaves two brothers and sister in this city and two sis. tors living in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Albanians' vocabulary contains many Greek, Latin, Italian, Slavic and Turkish words, but the grammar is their own.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

that more Vicks can be absorbed. Some, however, prefer to use an ordinary mustard plaster, as the reckoning effect lasts longer.
 Get Skin Thoroughly Red.
 Whatever method is used, the applica ton should be applied over the throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. In very deep colds, the sides ana especfai- ly the back from the middle of the shoul- der blades to a point just above the waist, should also be treated.
 The patient should be given a good pur- gative and, if convenient, a hot mustard footbath for ten minutes-one tablespoon of mustard to a gallon of water.
 Then Massage With Vicks.
 After the skin is thoroughly reddended, it should be dried lightly and immediately the patient should be given a brisk mas sage with Vicks all over the parts. Con- tinue this for five minutes. This increases the counter-irritant effect Then apply Vicks thickly over all the parts; that is, spread it on as you would poultice- about one-sixteenth of an inch thick more--and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths
 Vicks' Double Action.
 Thus applied Vicks has a double action First, Vicks is so made that the body heat gradually releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. The more Vicks applied the stronger will be the va
 DOTS and the longer these AL.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Vicks' Double Action.

llIt tiotl6ti "iii pN 'iiS ft DOTS and the longer these vapors will last. The night clothing should always be loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel. These vapors being lighter than air, rise up from the chest and, if the bed clothing is prop erly arranged. pass up the nose and mouth and are thus inhaled with each breath, carrying the medication di- rectly thru the air passages to the lungs.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Joe RushO Killed Wednesday.

Word was received in Norwood We'd
nesday afternoon that Joe Rusho, well
known throughout this and Dolores
counties had been killed shortly after
noon that day.
Rusho, who had been employed by
the Ruutilla- Brown mining company at
Ophir. was engaged in hauling drinking
water from Ophir, old town, to the
Caubonero mine and the horse he was
riding threw him off and his left foot
caught in the stirrup.
The frightened animal dragged Rusho
about three hundred yards before it
was stopped by Ray Ross.
The young mans skull was fractured
when his body was dragged across a
plank side walk and after being re-
leased from the stirrup lived only
about Is minutes. Rusho is survived
by two brothers and father, the
latter a resident of Boulder.
T. w. Rusho, brother, was called
from Montrose Immediately after the
accident aud his father is expected to
arrive in Telluride to night after which
funeral arrangements will be made
The Norwood Post.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Crumbs Swept Up.

If you refrain from meddling with
other peoples affairs they won't have
any excuse for prying into yours, and
you won't be in danger of being found
out.
When you are in the depths you can
find consolation in the fact that there
are others deeper in than you are.
Some people spend most of their
time in reading what other people say
in order to find something to say them
selves.
If you don't think there are any
brave men left in the u S., just re-
member the fellows who are gulping
down our bootleg poisonshine. 1t re-
quires genuine courage to deibera tely
flirt with death.
Don't begrudge what you pay to the
doctor. It's cheaper than letting the
devil get it ALL
Be as stingy as you like with your
advise. Nobody wants it.
The farmer makes lot of money for
other people.
Some politicians are like heas. They
are always looking for new place to
light.
No, there is nothing the matter with
Europe. The trouble is all with the
people.
Some people who speak their minds
have little to say.
Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but lot of people don't like to hear
it.
Do not grieve because you did not
get what you wanted. There is always
something better left.
The bible intimates that it is di fiji
cult for rich man to break into heaven
and a brutally frank newspaper writer
insists that it is practically impossible
to put one into jail.
Why shouldn't man be wise in his
own estimation? There's no law
against living in a fools paradise,
There's one thing we tremendously
admire IN the average wife. She
won't admit to other women that her
husband has faults.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Select Seed Corn In the Field Before
Frost.

Every spring there is scramble for
seed corn in Colorado and every year
about 200, 900 acres are planted with
ordinary or poor grade of seed corn,
because farmers have not saved enough
in the fall. Using poor seed lowers
the yield and quality of the resulting
crop. The solution to the problem of
more and better feed out of the
states corn crop is in selection of
enough seed of good maturity and
type to meet next years seed corn
requirements. So each corn grower
should select his next years seed corn
in the field this fall before frost.
Points to keep in mind when picking
seed in the field are:
l. Take seed from healthy, medium
sized stalks which are still green and
leafy and which are growing under
average field conditions. Stalks should
be standing upright, having no suckers
or tillers and have one good ear on
each stalk.
2. From these good stalks select
medium to fair sized ears which are
we'll matured and which are covered
clear over the end with the husk.
8. The ear should be attached to the
stalk with medium-length shank OF
medium thickness. With this sort of
shank and a good ear, the ear will no
doubt hang over little. The ear
should break from the shank with only
medium amount of effort and break
clean.
4. Ears selected should be of fair
length and circumference but not OF
the short, thick. big cob type. In dent
varieties, kernels should be of medium
depth and have a smooth dent. The
space between rows of kernels should
not be too open nor yet too tight
Waldo Kidder, Extension Agronomist,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
LeftOVerS.

Only the fool fails to recognize him
self as such.
Don't envy other people. If you had
their wealth you might be just as bad.
All men are free in this country until
they get married or into Jail.
When you think you know it all you
have still to learn that you don't.
Don't pity the woman who has been
Tilted. She got out of the mess easily.
MANY fellow knows everything
except how to earn his pay.
Don't expect perfection in others
until YOU register 100 per cent your
self
When everybody kicks you. why not
make it unanimous by kicking yourself.
1t may enable you to discover the
trouble and rectify it.
When in trouble. get out. Ihat 8
the best advice we can give you.
Before asking people to take you as
Won are. first find out what you are-
If YOU let it be known that you do
unto others as they do unto you tney
will he more careful in their actions
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Plan to Make Marriage Safe.

Since congress is working on a bill
for the establishment of uniform fed.
eral marriage and divorce laws, now is
the time to get the thing on sensible
basis. Write to your congressman and
insist on the incorporation of the follow
ing clauses regulating marriage.
No man shall be allowed to marry
who:
l. Has only one funny story to tell
when company comes.
2. Wipes his razor blades on the
towels.
8. Doesn't like floating island.
4. Waits until dinner is announced
before starting to get ready for it.
5. Doesn't like to get into evening
clothes.
6. Cant carve roast.
7. Whistles off-key.
No woman shall be allowed to marry
who:
/. Insists on taking her escorts arm
while walking along the street.
2. Is likely to want frequent glasses
of water.
3. Reads aloud.
a. Talks baby talk.
5. Interrupts the telling of stories
with corrections.
6. Sings off-key. From Life.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Pointers on Potato Storage.

The purpose of storage is to hold
potatoes in marketable condition
until they are in demand by the con-
sumer. In order that this be done,
potatoes must be protected from ex-
treme heat and cold, from excessive
moisture, and from, light. If once
frozen, potatoes are Unfit for market.
However, they should be stored at a
temperature sufficiently low to prevent
termination. and to hold fungus
growth in check. Potatoes are not as
perishable as apples. A temperature
40 degrees F. will keep potatoes in
good condition, except that dry rot in
lection may occur. For this reason it
is best to store potatoes at temper
ature of 35 or 36 degrees F. The
presence of light will seriously injure
the quality of potatoes.
An excess of moisture will cause the
growth of decay in the potato stor-
age, Some growers make a practice
of curing their potatoes before
storing. This is done by piling them
IN piles of 30 bushels or more, and
covering them with the potato vines.
After the potatoes are well dried so
there is no excess moisture, and are
free from dirt, they may be placed in
storage. Sometimes the ventiators of
the storage are left open for several
days after storage to facilitate driving,
Care should be used, however, that
potatoes in storage do not become too
dry, as they may wilt or shrivel
Write TO Colorado Agricultural
College for information on potato
storage warehouses;
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
kORJhDRlE.

Brumley Greene of Moab called on
relatives in Northdale Monday.
Mrs. Z. j. Barnes and son. William
were Monticello visitors last Wednes-
day.
Dan Harris returned Sunday from
the valley with load of apples.
Glen Coffman returned from Cedar
Mesa Sunday where he had been cut.
ting grain for A. Semideni and Charles
Carlgren.
Mrs. William Bales and son. Flovd
returned from Mancos Thursday, where
they had been visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. Wright.
Walter Keep has been clearing sage
orosh Tor ID. ID. Cole the past week.
W. Z. Thompson and Sam Conn made
a trip to the Montezuma Valley last
week looking over the feed situation.
J. II. Horny has purchased the crop
and pasture on the Royce place and
also rented the Arthur Baker place for
the coming year.
Mr.. Townsend representing the Mutal
Creamery Co, of Grand junction was
business visitor in Northdale Monday
making arrangements for SHIPMENTS of
cream to his company. Cream can
leave Northdale at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, remain in the cooling room
IN Monticello over night and reach the
creamery the following night arriving
in good condition. Shipments are made
in five gallon cans which at present
prices net the producer about six
dollars per can.
School opened in the Coal Bed School
house Monday with an attendance of
ten pupils, some of the children being
unable to come until corn harvest is
over. Mrs. Mary V. Brumley is teach
ing. The pupils spent the noon hour
Monday preparing smoked glass through
which to view the eclipse. The school
house has been made quite attractive
on the inside. The walls were lined
with Blue Plasterboard with brown
wood strips forming panels. The
residents of the district donated their
services in repairing the building.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
MATTE L. BANTER
7eQcherofPiano
Special care given to technique and
expression.
Phone 1O-4. DOLORES, COLO
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition.
Phone 10-4.

Notice Of Hearing Of Petition.
STATE OF CoLoKADo, 90 In the County
County of MonteZuma 90 Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edith Walters
and Helen Walters, Minors.
Notice Of Hearing of Petition to Sell Real
Estate.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of coLoRApo:
To Edith Walters and Helen Walters. Minors,
and to their Guardian Ad Litem, s. NJ. Burke.
Persons in interest in said estate, GREETING:
You are hereby notified that on this tenth
day of September A. D. 1923, b. c. Walters,
Guardian of said estate, presented to and filed
in his court his petition for the sale of certain
real estate belonging to said estate and situate
in the County of Montezuma and State of Colo
RADIO, more fully described in said petition,
reference to which is hereby made.
An undivided one-half interest in and to
Lot Four az and the north half of Lot Three
(3) in Block Twenty Four (24), in the Town
of Dolores. State OF Colorado.
You are further notified to appear and
answer otherwise plead to said Petition in
writing on or before the nineteenth day of
October A. d. 1923, the day set for tho hearing
thereof or on or before the day to which such
hearing may be adjourned, or said Petition
will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at Cortez, Colorado, in the County of
Montezuma and State of Colorado, this tenth
day Of September, A. d. 1928.
[sEAL Clerk of the County Court Of
Montezuma County, Colorado.
First pub. sept. IA; last pub. sept 2s, 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
LEWIS

| Mesdsmes Fawell. Bell and Rust
we're Dolores visitors on Monday.
Pearl Sheppard formerly of Kansas
hss opened up shoe shop in Lewis
A small circus WAS the center of
ATTRACTION at Lewis on Friday evening
Ind most of the acts were especially
rood
Little Lorna Winbourn has been
d siege with the measles the
past few days.
Bert Robbins and family have gone
10 Mancos where he will work this fall.
Mrs. VIM. Kuenzler enjoyed q visit
lrom her sister Mrs. Emma Palmer
md children of Blanding. Utah last
keek
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes visited
Sunday at the Albert Bell home.
hr. and Mrs. Sol Lybyer and Mrs.
Ewing Rust and children were enter
)ained at dinner Sunday at the Arthur
Field home.
Miss Emma Uptsin and Carl Forest
tole march on their friends and
eere married at Cortez on Saturday.
It present they are staying at Bell
Forests near Arriols.
The young peoples class of the Lewis
unday School held q meeting at the
IOme Of F. E. Larimore on Thursday
vening to elect officers for the year
md attend to business matters.
The Misses Alice and Ruth Palmer
PIT for their home at Winnett. Mont
ma, on Monday after spending the
nmmer at the home of their father
P. Palmer.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
LEBANON

Miss Hill and Miss Nyquist spent
aturdsy and Sunday at Cortez and the
hdisn Reservation.
Mrs. Mary Ince spent the week end
nth her father and other relatives.
Mrs. Will Glen visited with the
Carter Clay family of Arriola.
hr. and Mrs. M. Jackson spent Sum-
ay In Dolores with Chas. Smith
family.
Or. and Mrs. johnson and son took
|nnday dinner with the f. E. Wallace
amily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claflin and Master
|smmy Johnson took Sunday dinner
18th the A. L. Look family.
Mrs. Harry A. Look and Mrs. A. L.
ook visited with Mrs. John Claflin
|aturday.
ward Emerson of Mancos spent
ahday night at the John Claflin home.
nr. and Mrs. Will Pritchett moved
the Pritehett ranch Saturday.
mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Mr..
nd Mrs. j. E. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. hcAfee and Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
aeGee and their families had a picnic
Inner Sunday.
rev. helnes took Sunday dinner with
w. and Mrs. Joe Scott. He is still
oloihg meetings this week.
'he Lebanon Ladies' Aid had an
sectlon of officers at the church
nursday. Mrs. John Claflin was
'ected president and Mrs, Chas.
ampbell secretary and treasurer
ney will hold their next meeting at
rs, A. L. Looks on Thursday. Sep
ember 20.
"r. and Mrs. Seaborn Rentz and Mr.
49,, 49, Hentz visited Sunday with
,alno Morrison and Mrs. John Withers
antilles. ~
,ae Lebanon ball boys played the
'afed boys Sunday and the Lebanon
'0y' beat them ID to 49,
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
U, s, Land Office at Durango, Color

Department of the Interior,
is. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 81, 1923.
Notice ia hereby given that Luella E. Johnson
of Dolores. Colorado. who on July ~. 1919
made Homestead Entry No. 07926. for W SW 1
section IA, VIZ 2NW4, SW 4, w 2 Sc 4 section 90
township 40 north, range IA west, New Mexico p.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year final proof, to establish claim
Brumley, clerk of the District court, at Cortez
Colorado, on the second day OF October. 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Thompson, of Cortez. Colorado. Frank
@. Pease. Ray Sommers, Lewis johnson, all of
Dolores, Colorado.
CHAs. R. SMITH, Register.
First pub August 81 last pub Sept. 2s. 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Hill Selection Advised for Good
Seed Potatoes.

Every potato grower in the state is
interested in seed selection at this time
of the year. A Circular of Information
on this subject has just been issued by
Colorado Agricultural College in which
DR.. E. P Sandsten, head of the Depart
ment of Horticulture says:
The seed problem is probably the
most important problem that confronts
our growers. Few farmers pay the
proper attention to the selection of
seed, planting whatever is left over in
the spring of the year, or buying what
is left over from the neishbors. Under
this system we are continually selecting
seed potatoes in the wrong direction.
1T is well known fact that the
small potatoes generally come from
poor hills, hills that lack vigor and
vitality, or hills that have been more
or less affected with disease. The
potatoes from such hills are usually
smooth and, from all outward appear
ances, fine seed, and the grower actually
believes that he is using good seed.
MANY of our most destructive potato
diseases are tuber borne, and cannot
be detected by superficial examination.
The tubers may look perfect, yet be
diseased. flour growers would exercise
the same care in the matter of selection
of seed potatoes that they do in the
breeding of livestock, the annual yield
per acre in the state would he greatly
Increased -