davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.
Publisher.J
Depa rtmeut of the Interior.
q. S. Land Office at Durango. 'olorad

IENH TtWeHt Df tUe TnteTIUf.
Z. S. Land Office at Durango. colorado.
November ~. 1922
Notice Is hereby given that,t tharics Guernsey
of 1851 w. 18th ST., Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
who, on June 25 1919. made second homestead
entry No. 0ili6 for 4 \ + I, n f Sc section
y; NV NV section 2S township IS uo-th
range l6 west. n. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three yeaI
proof to establish claim to the land above de
scribed. before &. c. Christison, County Judge
of Oklahoma county, State OF Oklahoma
ar Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. as to the claim.
ant and his witnesses to appear before J. NJ
Brumley, Clerk of the District Couru Mt
Cortez, Colorado on the 10th day of Deceru
ber, 1872.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Lon Duncan. Dan c. Schafer. Edward C,
Forest and Claire T.. Bradfold all of Lewis
Colorado
CHAs. r. SMITH. Register
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
'hE APPEAL TO REASON" is
NON EST

ro' tWenty-seven years the fam
|Sus paper Appeal to Reason" OF
'"'ailstic proclivities, which had
sen published at Girard, Kansas,
.'s discontinued its publication.
one time the Appeal to Reason
TASTED OF a 100000 circulation.
sum Russia's great but brutal
1'piomat, once did editorial work
" !. .ne deiunct paper. What the So
>'a''s1 Will now do for nation wide
ssan has not been announced, hut
" VIII be a long time before the
s'ue Appeal to Reason" will be
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Damage for "6srnacIe Bite

The first claim paid by one of tn,
was TO man In Galveston. Texas
who wrote that he was bitten by a
barnacle." Investigation demonstrat
ed that he was from the fresh water
state of Wisconsin and had merely
clung to an iron post in the wate
when tossed by comher and was
isdy lacerated. about S37 worth
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl
DcpBrtment of the Interior,

O S. Land Office at Durango, oIorado,
December 20, lq22,
Notice is hereby given that Taylor F. yearde.
made homestead entry, No. O6S97. for W :, Es,
SW l. section 81. township ~ north. and NV 4,
section 8, township 80 north. range Is west, and
on November IL l9.2. made additional entry
No. 09568 for the 2, Sc I, section 81, township
10 north, an NE 4. SW 4. and lots and of sec-
ton 8, township 80 norths OF range ID west,
teutiou to make final three.year proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before j. NJ. Brumley. clerk OF Che district
court, at Cortez, Colorado, on the Slst day OF
January, 1923
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph C. McCluer, Clarence c. Honaker,
Charles E. Biackmer aud Clyde l. Tozer, all of
Cortez. Colo.
First pub. dcc.:2a. 1872, last pub jan. "a, 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
K. S. S. FOX,
Fire insurance and Notary Public
Otlice in
J. ]. HARRIS { CO.'S BANK
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.
tpubiisharl
&

UHpNFtUI"H0 NJ I'IH tHT"0tUT.
U. $ Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
January 9Th 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Allen Hammond.
of Lebanon. Colo. who. ou November y. i9is.
made homestead entry No, Osias for w Sc 4.
SE,aSE4, seclion q: SEA hEl section g.
township 10 north. range Is west and on April
TO- lais made add. H. f. No. 1915 for NV {.
s.ction % township 30 north. range II
west, New Mexico p. Meriiian, has
hled notice of intention to ma ke Anal thres
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Register of the Unitei
states Land Office at DuranZp. Colorado. on
the 18th day of February, 1873.
,laimant namas as witnesses:
Gesualdo Dimarro. Frank Chambers. Frank
". Wood. Guy Tracy all of Ackmen, Colo
CHAs. r. SMITH. Register.
First.pub in l2 last pub Feb. r.is2s.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Work for a Better
Year.

~ was Merry Christmas.
anyway a. and Happy New
fear-as usual. But what kind
OF a year is before us? Not
as usual we hope, because
the last few have been arv.
'n'ns but what we might de-
sire.
prosperity comes to those
VINO earnestly and diligently
and intelligently seek it-un.
less 1t is left by a rich dad who
conveniently fades away 1t
IS greater prosperity that we
want IN this town, and in this
community, and in the state
and nation. Let's 90 after it.
and stick till we get it, and
hahg onto 1t after it comes.
talking is sometimes good.
because it puts us in the rigbt
shape OF mind. That's whv
we are talking on paper now.
But work is better, because it
enables US to accomplish def
mite and desirable results.
Therefore, lets do both-talk
and work-in 1928. Its the
sure road to prosperity.
And while we are engaged
IN begulling prosperity, let's
also endeavor to promote har-
mony. If the doors of our
hearts are open harmony will
always seek admittance. 1t
doesn't like to wander around
without a home, and its home
is in the head and the heart.
Harmony will do wonderful
things for us i'll the run of a
year.
And along with harmony
comes good fellowship-its
twin brother. Good fellow
ship promotes harmony, and
harmony promotes good fell
lowship, and when the two
pull together it is difficult to
resist or check them. By all
means let us have good fellow
ship, too.
But that isn't all. Harmony
and good fellowship promote
kindness. and generosity, and
thoughtfulness. and consider
alton, and a willingness to do
for others as well as for self.
That. also, is good-very
good.
The fellow who lives for self
alone doesn't really live. He
only aflicts US with his pres
ence for a time. But when
we perform a kindly act for
others it leaves a warm glow
i'm the region of the heart
that heart that should never
grow cold. We must have all
of these, too.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

love with Curtison, he laid his plans
craftily.
He told her that he was called away
to Detroit on business trip, which
would take not less than a week. He
Kissed her goodbye and watched the
relief creep into her eyes. He laughed
as he swung himself aboard the train.
II was quite true about the business
rip. but 1t required his presence in the
city about eight hours. On the third
evening he was back in town again.
walking toward his house through the
darkness.
And there were the shadows upon
the blind.
Very softly Rowlatt opened the
front door and went in. And he stood
In the hall for what seemed like an
eternity, listening to the murmuring
voices-murInuring words of love.
Then. still softly. he opened the
door.
And, rushing In with eyes that saw
nothing but the hated face of his enc
my, in a'moment he was at his throat.
He saw the look of amazement in
Curtison's eyes change TO terror, then
to resolution. He heard his wife
screaming in panic, and that panic of
hers gave him new strength. She had
discovered at last that he was no poor
fool Of dupe. She should learn what
1t had meant to be false to the VOWS
that she had taken.
Curtison was putting up surprIs
ing battle. His fist landed fairly on
Rowlatt's jaw, forcing him to re'ense
his hold. Rowlatt grappled with him
again. There was furious struggle
an interchange of blows. Once more
they clinched.
Now Rowlatt had Curtison by the
throat in earnest, and they went strug
Cling round the room. locked in
deadly embrace. and all the while Mrs
ROwlatt's screams goaded Rowlntt te
binder fury.
They tripped, stumbled. went down
heavily to the floor. Curtlson under
meath. He was choking under Row
latt's grip, his face grew purple.
Suddenly Rowlatt released him. He
was not going to kill the fool and 90
to the penitentiary for Amy He stood
up-to meet the frightened clutches of
two women-his wife and Myra
Cleves!
John, have you gone mad? I-let
me tell you--"
Curtison was rising to his feet, wary
prepared to offer resistance. But
Myra had sprung between them. shield.
ing Curtison with her body, and turn
Ing defiantly on Rowlatt.
Amy Rowlatt had her husband by
the shoulders. 81 ought to have told
you. Frank and Myra were married
yesterday, and his father turned him
out Of his house. and, because they
couldn't get anywhere to go, l asked
them here to spend weeks honey
NOON"
"Some honeymoon muttered Cur
tison.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

COUNTY OFFICERS
,,ar,, }. NJ. Brumley
r,,rk, s. N. Burke
-,..,urer. Chas. R. Smith
s.,, Of Schools. L. 8. Hutchings
......or, c. R. Hickman
s..,ia Frank W. wheatiand
su,,,,or, c c. knight.
,,,orney, S. W. Carpenter
co,ouer, 2 {. Amer
s.p,,sen.at,se, Royal W. Cslkius
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ni,triet No. !, h. b. Dunham
n,,riet No. 2, Henry Crawford
prriet No. 3, Fred Hailer
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, h. 5. $ For.
I,,s.ufer. y. F. Gr-ene
Town CLERK c. L. Flanders
r,up Marshal. George Wheatland.
attorney 5 ". Carpenter
v.,,r Clerk, e. l., Flanders
w.,.r sup'I. George Wheatland.
Tfurteer
A. Ru.t. Walter odenhaush, X. Is
ham L. Pnnle., L. W. Lynton, J. l.
rrlson.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

i. .ie ie woman who frankly admits that
-e, as not beautiful is open to suspicion
VI having good sense -
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

DON'T envy the man who knows more
than you do. He may know lot that
he ought to forget.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
RANCH EOR RENT

,o.s ana one-half miles from Dolores;
lno.," improvements; water in house.
nos OF T. Balsiger, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

tnrA,y NJ you knew how unpopular your
,mls es are with other people you
Nun cling so tenaciously yourself.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

,oa nesp your thoughts to yourself and
wv won't lose them.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Another Way Of Saying "Loafine."
Tim-I got fired from the boiler fac
tory today.
Jim-Why?
Tim-Oh. the boss said didn't make
enough n0ise.-Life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13
Boy Coaster Dies as
His Sled Hits an Auto

Greenwich, Fab. is,-deorge Glen
ems, eight years Old. of East Port
chester was instantly killed late yes
terday while eaasting down hin here
when he crashed into an automobile
owned by Fred Hirsehhorn Of hsi
East h7th street, New York. and
driven by his chauffeur, James II
Miller,
In trying 10 avoid hitting the bo,
Miller drove the automobile around
telegraph pole but the sled crashed
into the rear wheel, Mr.. Hirsehhorn
and one OF his children was seated
In the rear OF the car while Mrs
Miller was in front with her husband.
Corner John J. rhelan will inves-
tisate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13
TILDEN is VICTOR
Worlds Tennis Champion Defeats
Vincent Richards After a Hard Hive
set Match ut Buffalo. N. Y.

Buffalo. N. y. Feb. 13.--william r
Tilden I'd. national tennis champion
yesterday won the final match by dc,
feating Vincent Richards In tho final
singles OF the first annual indoor open
court tournament OF the Buffalo Ten.
mis- and Squash club. Tilden won the
first set. The second and third went
to Richards and Tilden captured the
fourth and fifth.
The play was spirited and at times
sensational. although both players
were under handicaps-Tilden from
a recent surgical operation on his
racquet hand and Richards from a
fractured bone In his right foot sus-
tanned In the semi-finals. Surgeons
urged Richards not to play yesterday.
but he insisted on going into the
singles final. conserving only to for
felt his chances in the doubles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13
Didn't Mention kidnapping.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 13.-Rober
L. Osborne, the policeman whom Sis
ter Cecilia Of Frederick queried as t.
train or taxi service to that place, said
today he did not notice anything
strange when the Nun approached
him.
He said she told him of a ''sicB
friend" In Frederick who needed her
and asked him IL he couldn't find
some means of getting her there. The
patrolman said he asked several taxi
cab drivers to accept her as a pas
senger, but when told that she did
not have the required amount OF
money they refused. Finally he said,
Stewart Cathcart, who is being held
by the Frederick police for question
ing, consented to drive her to that
place.
Sister Cecilia told Cathcart, Osborne
said, to drive carefully and to pick
out the smoother roads as she did
not feel any too well.
Osborne said the nun did not men,
ton the kidnapping to him and he
had mo- reason to suspect there had
been foul play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13

When she went 20 investigate, accord
ms 70 her story to Father Kane, the
man struck her over the head, rem
deFing her unconscious. She said she
did not remember anything Of what
happened until she came 10 several
hours later In the Baltimore house,
Grabbed G0at and Fled,
When she recovered consciousness.
Father Kane said. she overheard sew
efal persons In an adjoining room
talking about her, She told the SUI
perioFs That they spoke like foreign
ers. and were talking about 1900
ransom. Seeing coat and hat on
the wall OF the room. she grabbed
them and ran out on the street. There
she met a policeman and without teli-
Ing him the story of the kidnapping.
asked him 10 direct her 10 a taxieab
stand in order that she might be
able TO return to Frederick,
When told that the fare would be
$50, she requested that the money be
received from Father Kane. as she
only had sii with her. which she said
was in the pocket of the coat she
tpph fFuifi ttlt iioheft WI
Frederick. she stumbled into the yes.
tibule OF the convent where she faint
ed.
While not believing the taxieab
driver. who gave his name az Stewart
cathkart of Baltimore, 10 be impli-
Gated In the kidnapping. Father Kane
requested police to hold him ''as a
suspicious person and for question
Ing"
Father Kane said he could not ac-
count for the attempt 10 kidnap the
sister. I'VE are going TO investigate
this affair."" he said. "and will not be
satisfied until we have apprehended
MI persons involved"
Sister Cecilia could give Father
Kane no idea OF who her kidnappers
were. She said she had watched
them In front OF the building for more
Than an hour before she was kid
mapped. but was unable to give a
proper description of either.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13
NUN IS KIDNAPPED,
ESCAPES CAPT0RS
Goes Back to Convent After Being
Taken TO Baltimore

Frederick. Md, Feb. 10. (By The
Associated Press) Sister Cecilia. a
music teacher at the Notre Dame
academy here. who was believed to
have been kidnapped from the insti-
tuition yesterday afternoon, returned
to the convent last night after she
had escaped. according to her story
to Father William J. Kane. SUPER
visor Of the academy. from house
in Baltimore where she was held cap
tive for several hours.
Sister Cecilia, who was formerly
Miss Marie Whalen of Verona, Penn,
Ia In serious condition at the con-
vent and has been ordered to remain
in he'd. According to a statement by
Father Kane she is suffering from
shock and blow received on the
head by unidentified persons. All of
her religious garments were taken
away from her, he said, and she Is
unable to give detailed account of
the kidnapping. because of her hys-
terical condition.
Occurred in Afternoon.
According to Father Kane the kid
mapping occurred between and 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. While
Sister Cecilia was giving piano in
struction to pupil, he said, she
noticed a man and a woman stand
ing beside closed automobile across
the street from the convent. She be-
came alarmed, he stated, as the
couple acted mysteriously. An hour
after the pupil had left the building
and while she was sitting alone in
the room, she noticed the woman
peeping in through rear window
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13

relatives live In Verona.
Father nnwell, pastor of the Cath
ollie church az Verona, said last night
that Sister Cecilia was q member Of
bis parish for years, .She vas a
model young lady" the priest said,
"and vas we'll thought Of By ali with
whom she came In eenlaet,"
u know OF no reason why Sister
Cecilia would leave Metre Dame he
said. adding that she was thoroughly
satisfied there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13
Became q Nun Last August.

Pittsburgh. Pa, FEB: 13.-Sister
Cecilia, formerly Marie Whalen of
Verona, a suburb of Pittsburgh, took
up studies in the parochial school at
Verona. and last August became a
sister of Notre Dame. She left Ver-
ona for Frederick last. September.
Both her parents are dead. Her
grandmother and number of other
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13
BoLsHEyIsM FOR BLACKS

johannesburg. South Africa-com-
inunist missionaries from Moscow are
said to have arrived in the interior to
spread bolshevist doctrines among
African natives. American negroes
ere being trained In Moscow TO act as
bolshevist emissaries here. according
10 current reports.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-13

Many dainty Kibbe's
Candies are sold in glass
inc bags for a nickel. No
substitutes are used in any
Kibbe's Candies.
Ask your candy man
for Kibbe's lemon drops,
lime drops, assorted drops,
speafmint leaves. Also,
cocoanut bars, peanut but
ter brittle bars, fudge bars
and many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18
&8h6can8l62

to lose one such gem was terrible
loss.
Jack spoke up and said, Not for
moment did you think they were
real, did you, old man? They were
given to my wife by her little sister
as a wedding present
"'Well, if they are not real, John,
said his friend, they are the best
imitation l ever saw. / remember
some years ago of seeing a very
beautiful string of real pearls about
that size which friend of mine had
been years collecting and am quite
sure 1 could't have told the differ
ence.'
"The man who came to see me
this morning told me that this con-
versation gave him an idea He took
the pearl to one of the big jewelers.
and they told him it was worth any
thing between three and five thou
sand dollars, depending upon how
badly the purchaser wanted it.
"'Two or three days afterwards,
said the man, Il was again at the
table where Mr.. Prescott's friend
was dining with another man and
the subject of the beads was brought
up. Mr. Prescott'ss friend told the
story he had heard from Mr.. Pres
colt and then said that the string
of pearls he had seen and which the
other man had been SO long collect
ing had been gotten together by Kar.
Whitney The friend to whom he
was talking said, 'Oh, do you know
Karl Whitney? He was great
friend of Mrs. Prescott before they
were married.
"Then, Of course, the waiter
thought he knew the whole story
He jumped at the conclusion that
Karl had given you the pearls and
between you, yau had cooked up the
story. for Jack. He determined then
instead of getting three thousand, to
get ten thousand out of you.
"After he had told his story, Les
lie, l saw that wo would have to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

may be proposed. but our repre-,
sentative should gather all infor,
nation available. The Unitefl
States Government. Of its own mo.
ton and baked on it, own informa.
ton, should then decide whether
1t should consider tho readjustme en-.
OF Its accounts with Europe, and !
II 80. In what manner. Our own
Debt Funding Commission should
recommend to Congress whatever.
readjustment, II any, Of the inter-
Allied debt may be warranted. !
THESE SUGGESTIONS ARE,
PURELY FOR FACT.FINDINGl
AND ADVISORY PURPOSES,
FOR GETTING DOWN TO THE;
REALITIES OF THE CASE. Pre-;
cisely what our action should be-;
to serve the common interest, will;
be determined by Information;
which at this time is not available.
Our first step is to secure the in,
formation and our duty is to folio v
developments inteliigently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18
THE FRIEND IN NEED

(From the Nations Business)
Some there are who still think,
the banker wears horns. Who H.
the hardboiled citizen. the man be-
hind the thumb-screw? The bank.
er. they will tell you. In the ligh.
Of this illusion, consider a brief OK
cerpt from the resolutions adopted
at the recent Atlantic City convex
ton Of the American Bankers As.
ISOLATION:
THE conclusion Is inevitably
forced on the impartial observer.
that the primary need Of the world
Is moral and spiritual regeneration
as the essential basis for economic
recovery. Until the nations Of the
world are willing to liquidate their
hates they can make little progress
toward liquidating their debts"
Hardbciled7 Not that! It harks
back to Socrates. "The true poli.
tics" he said. rs first Of Ill . poH.
tics Of ths SOUL" \
Come to think Of It, when ~
want someone to take care Of our
funds. to whom do w turn4 To
tho banker. When there's civic
enterprise afoot. whose time and
money do ~ commander flrstf
The banker'A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

The Riddle Lady must have sat
up late writing, for the riddle she
asked next day in Riddle Town was
a long one. Nov think hard every
body" she said. "I'm pretending In
little girl talking to the thing you
arc to guess.
when I've smudge upon my nose.
You tell>me!
When I've got mud upon my toes,
You tell me!
If have torn by peti-skirt,
Or dragged my muffler in the dirt,
No matter if my feelingsshprt.
You tell me!
"If I have grown ahsinch or two,
You tell me!
If there are .frsckles breaking
through 1ari.>
You tell IaA:
And if l make q sn0ot at you,
AS quick as scat yon make one too;
It doesn't matter what I do
You tell me!
IF I've been very bad in school,
You tell me!
Wiener j break LHc oudlleSt AuAS'
You tell me!
Pm sure can't guess how you
know,
Because to school you never go,
| s'pose my tell-tales eyes must
show!
Now tell me!
III am lazy and won't work.
You tell me!
II I've q duty that l shirk,
You tel me!
You never say word, it's true.
But every time look at you.
You look ut me as though you knew
And tell mel
"And when in school I've done my
best.
You tell me!
If I am ahead of all the rest.
You tell me!
And when from school gaily race
And stand before your shining face
Down in the hall (for that's your
place)
You tell me-!
| "Sometimes I do get cross at you,
For tell me,
Why do you mimic all dot.
Do tell me!
II I just give the tiniest wink,
Right back Mt me you prompt,
I blink, NJ
Why, if I even dare to think.
You tell me!
'.Now, them" said the Riddle Lady
"What is it'll"
Nobody answered.
"I'li help you out!" said the Rid
die Lady. "A wicked queen owne,
one once and asked IL who was fair
est Of the 1air. It was the only ON
!. that ever heard Of that could talk
for it answered her!"
II looking glass!" cried Nancy.
Fright. my dear! Z said the ,RidI'
} Lady. "Ahd here Is = dear littl
mirror for YOU TO keep in you
pocket"
ITO Be Continued
y (Gopyrieht, 1913, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

will absorb our surplus products.
1t IL possible. OF course, for the
United States to isolate itself. We
can produce everything necessary
to sustain life. Mere existence,
however, Is not the purpose OF
life. We cannot prosper a. we
have unless we dispose of the sur
plus products which naturally &C.
emulate. both agricultural and in.
dustrial. We must either sell this
surplus abroad or curtail our pro.
duction and generally lower our
standard Of living.
Our foreign trade depends upon
the purchasing power Of foreign
countries. Europe's insbility to
buy has impaired our ability to
sell. We have al interest in Eu'
ropes prosperity. To protect that
interest we must be concerned in
the restoration Of our debtors ca.
pacity to trade with Us and to meet
their obligations. We should deal
with this subject exactly a. . bank
er deals with . loan Of doubtful
value.
Get the Facts.
The United States should have
b representative With onlcial stand
Ing In the Reparations Commission
We should not necessarily be
bound BY any agreement which