davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

A series of revival meetings will be-
gin in Dolores January 20. Rev.
Weeks of Cortez will conduct the
meetings. 1t is the desire of the COM
mittee that all meetings that would
conflict with these special meetings be
eliminated as far as possible during the
two week following the goth.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Eugene, the little three -month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Silva. passed
away at 2 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The funeral was held from the Catholic
church Wednesday afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

"IRiMSoN CHALLENGE" feat
ur'ng Dorothy Dalton, with a
MACK Sennett 7-reel comedy for
Saturday, December 22nd at the
Opera House.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Mr.. Guy ]. Spear and Miss Ethel L.
PRYOR were married at Cortez Wednes-
dav of last week. County Judge
Brumley performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Spear is in the employ of the
Rust Lumber Mercantile company
and his bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Pryor of this place. The
newlyweds will make their home in
Dnlnras
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

but in spite of them the stock swindler
survives.
The lure of enormous profits still
fingers. And that is why so many are
on the sucker lists
1t is good plan to consult a reput-
able investment banker before writing
check for ''gassy" stock.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

The Domestic Science class served
tea and sandwiches at the High school
building Wednesday afternoon. The
Domestic Art class had a fine display of
work done in their department on ex-
hibition.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Sponge balls at The Star Office.
About the size of baseball, have
rubber cover and are the livest ball you
ever saw
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Miss Alice Morgan arrived Sunday
from Gunnison and is spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morgan.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Do not forget the Ladies Aid play
this evening at the opera house. The
admission is only 35 and 20 cents, ar
there is going to be lot of fun.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Mrs. Leslie Hammond of McElmo
was in Dolores Saturday enroute to
Austin, Colorado. to spend Christmas
with her parents.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Samuel Rentz of Montezuma creek
died at the johnson hospital in Cortez
Wednesday morning following an
operation. The funeral will be held
this afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Quite often fellow refers to his
better half, when in justice he should
admit that she is the whole thing
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

r,sre will be q mask ball at the
n.lore, opera house Christmas eve,
n.cember oath.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Newell Musgrave arrived from
Boulder Sunday and is spending the
vacation with his mother in this place
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Mrs. Frank Tibbetts left yesterday
for Mancos where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Elliott
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Nv 50 acres south of Dolores to rent
f., cash See ]. NJ. Brumley, Cortez,
Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Get your Christmas cards at the
star office. All kinds. Buy early as
the stock will not last long.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

The Dolores public schools close today
for two-weeks vacation, and the
pupils are all looking gloomy(?)
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

See Mike Spyres and DIR. Howe II
darkey minstrels. at the Opera House
December 21st.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

rh,;s,mas Seals and Tags at The
49,, office. The kind that doesn't
.orne off
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Mrs. Ella Ward left Wednesday for
California, going by way of Cortez and
Gallup.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. E. E. Howell was a Cortez
visitor Friday.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Mrs. Charles Morgan was in from
Dove Creek to see her father off to
Denver. Monday.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

"A. j. Iozier of McElmo canon, died
thursday of last week from pneumonia.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
DOUGH BOYS BALL, (American Legion)
DOLORES - MANCOS CORTEZ
New Years Eve GYMNASIUM CORTEZ
sWEENEY's ORCHESTRA TELLURIDE

Mrs. George Truelson left Tuesday
for visit in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

The Farm Land Securities Company
has been succeeded by the Cortez Land
and Securities Company with the place
of business at Cortez, Colo. The
following notice of incorporation ap-
neared in Tuesdays Denver Post:
"Cortez Land and Securities Company
Mark Norris. S. B. Montgomery, John
w Waiting and others. incorporators.
Capitalization $4,000. Seat of bus
mess. Cortez. .-Cortez Journal-Herald.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

For the amount of capital involved
nrobably no industry is given so little
scientific attention as that of growing
live stock-especially by the grower
ybo has but few animals. The 1--we
stock department of The Dolores Star
is designed to furnish valuable inform.
ation as to the selection and care OF
live stock. and the principal articles
are nrepared by experts of the De-
nartment of Agriculture at Washihe,
ton M Housing. feed, sanitation and
manv other subjects are treated too'
and the man with the care and grow
ing of stock to see to, will find INFORM
alton of much value in this department
, 1923-02-03

how much of the flow of the Colorado
river and its tributaries the compact
guaranteed the Lower Basin states
was raised. Representative Steven.
son stated that the amount was
as, 1000 900 acre feet in ten years, but
that this did n mean hat the lower
states were entitled to 10000 0 acre
feet-one-tenth of the ten-year allot.
ment-each year.
Representative Wilson wanted to
know how many acre feet of the flow
OF the Green river. the Wyoming
headwaters Of the Colorado, was re-
herved for Wyoming. Representative
Bowman responded that no specific
allotment to this state was provided.
Representative Jenkins questioned
the constitutionality Of the ratification
bill.
Representative Franzen criticized
the compact, stating that It guaran-
teed the Lower Basin states a c
cifled amoun of water but guaranteed
the Upper Basin states nothing.
Representative Ayre stated that the
majority of the members of the house
We're ignorant of the provisions OF
the compact.
, 1923-02-03
YUCATAN DISCOVERIES TO
RIVAL THOSE OF EGYPT'S
TOMBS, EXPLORERS CLAIM

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Discov-
cries that may rival the recent
finds in the Valley of Kings at
Luxor. Egypt, and which may
throw light upon early races on the
American continents. arc expected
In the Yucatan peninsula. the
Egypt OF America" four Ameri-
a archaeolog,sts announced when
they sailed on the steamship
E~sparanzo for Progresso. Mexico.
They will be Joined shortly by a
number OF other scientists, well
equipped for an expedition expect
ed to continue for months
William Barclay Parsons, chair
man of the executive committee of
the Arcbne Biological Institute OF Yu-
catan, DR.. Marshall II. Savnle. of
Columbia university. representing
the Museum of the American In
dian. John G. Merriam. president
of the Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington. d. c.. and DR.. Herbert J..
Spindon OF Peabody Museum. Cam
Mass. made up the party.
Ancient cities of the Mayas
through Yucatan. Mexico, and Cen
trail America. Will be visited and
excavated. It was announced. Spe-
cial study will be made OF two
cities recently discover1I in the
, 1923-02-03
ACCUSED OF
SWINDLESG CO. ON
TRIAL,GH|GAGO
Opening Statements
Made in Case Of Daniel
Hays and Crowd.

CHICAGO. Feb. s-open!ng state.
ments of counsel in the trial OF Daniel
Hayes and II co-defendants charged
with conspiracy to use the malls to
defrnud were made this week.
Attorneys for the defense. in their
opening statements, assorted that the
government would be unable TO show
a conspiracy between any two of the
defendants. They declared thai the
sale of California LAM by the Daniel
Hayes company of. Idaho was made
n a legitimate manner
The government contends that
fraudulent land sales and operations
Of the company and the defendants
aggregated between "a. 900. 900 and So
400, 900. 1t is charged that hundreds
of acres Of arid lands were sold to
persons in many states and that rep
RESERVATIONS were made that the land
was ready for cultivation.
, 1923-02-03
"The Half Breed" A
Chapter from Life

Harking back to the old days oliver
Morosco, the flustrioua theatrical
producer who has lately turned
motion picture magnate. recalls thar
whom he first produced 1.-THE Half
Breed" for the stage he worked the
play around a character from real
life. The play was written primarily
TO provide Entertainment, but It had
a secondary purpose Of almost equal
performance. That was to present
faithfully and feelingly the pathetic
plight OF half breeds in the west who
were barred by the involuntary gtig.
ma OF birth from rights OF ordinary
Bocial intercourse with other people.
Since the FIRST performance on
broadway. the story has been found
OF such general interest that Il has
been retained intact for a number OF
years. During that time II has been
revived frequently by touring com.
panies and in stock. More recently
II has been made into n moving pic.
ture h Wild range OF screen pro.
duction making possible s~pectacuiar
scenes that were incapable OF repro
ductlon on the stage and which had
10 be recounted by dialogue.
THE Half Breed" distributed by
Associated First National Pictures,
inc. plays Mt the America theator
Ruuday and Monday. ON the same
proEram ls Buster Kcaton in hi,
poWeat comedy The BaloonauG."
, 1923-02-03
RATIFICATION OF water PACT
WATTS GOVERNORS SIGNATURE:
House CORCURS With SENATE

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Feb. s.-only
the signature Of Governor Ross Is
necessary to complete wyoming's
ratification of the Colorado river com
pact, the house having passed Senate
20, ~ratifying the agreement, by the
vote Of AZ to IL. Although there was
a disposition on the part of some
representatives TO postpone final
action pending further study Of the
compact, those in favor Of immediate
action were sufficient in number to
suspend the rules in order that the
measur might be considered in com
mittee Of the whole. read Q second
time, read a third time and passed at
one sitting. Wyoming is the third of
seven interested states to complete
legislative action on the treaty,
Nevada having ratified first and Utah
second.
The representatives who voted
against the ratification bill We're
Bishop Ayre. Franzen, Jenkins.
Mapes, Maynard, Shrum. Tanner,
WoodeIl. Wilson and Wilson. Five
members were absent.
Debate of some length preceded
passage of the bill. The question of
, 1923-02-03
POINDEXTER To
BE AMBASSADOR
TOPERU,REPORT
inquiries Made Regard
ing His Acceptability
to South Republic.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Soy The
Associated Press.)-Inquiry has been
made by the American government as
to whether appointment of Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington as
American ambassador to Peru would
be acceptable TO the government Of
that republic.
Although no response has been re-
celved. it Is the expectation in Off
cIal circles that the selection Will be
approved and hat Mr.. Poindexter,
who retIres from the senate on
March 4 will be nominated for the
post at Lima within the next few
weeks. The place has been vacant
more than n year.
Mr.. Pcindexter is q Republican.
was a follower of Theodore Roosevelt
in the 1912 campaign and IS complet-
ing his second term in the senate, AT
the November elections he was de-
feated for reelection. Before he en-
tered the senate he was n member OF
the house and before that served as a
superior court Judge IN Spokane
county, Washington.
, 1923-02-03
MYSTERIOUS PICTURE
BROUGHT MISFORTUNE

ROME, Ga. Feb. s.AUnlted
Press.HSurrounded by a legend of
deaths. accidents and suicides. a
painting of Christ. half finished, lies
locked in a vault here.
The painting. which from a glance
seems to be an ordinary painting Of
The Christus. IS remarkable. At night
when taken from the vault 1t CLOVIS.
A cross. barely noticeable in h sun
light. Shines with a pale glow. The
figure Of The Saviour seems to stand
out from the frame.
The picture is owned by Major ]. p.
Mitchell of Rome, a world war veter-
an who acquired it in France.
According to the legend Of the pc
ture, it was painted by Henri Ault, a
young French-Ca Canadian artist, in
1898. Ault later committed suicide.
, 1923-02-03
More Hospitals
For Disabled

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A pro-
gram providing for completion of five
new hospitals before the summer of
1924 for use of the veterans bureau
in caring for former service men was
announced today by the construction
service of the army quartermaster
corps.
The hospitals will care for about
1000 new patients and provide quar-
tiers for about 500 officers. nurses and
attendants. Two OF the hospitals will
be located ut Knoxville. Iowa, and
American Lake. Wash. The patients
are to be ex-service. men. suffering
from mental and nervous diseases.
, 1923-02-03
Russ Refugees
Extended Help
By Americans

MANILA, Feb, Shy The AS
ISOLATED Press)LGovernor General
Wood announced that the Amer
lean relief administration for Rus.
s'a and the American Red Cross
each had donated $1,000 to aid the
Russian refugees now in the Philips
pines. He added hat he expected
other donations from various or
CARNATIONS in the United States.
Admiral Stark, commander of the
refugee fleet. is a guest at the
Army-Navy club, and he called on
the governor general today. Later
the admiral said he was eager to
engage his ships in inter-island
trade but had been told by Cover
nor General Wood that the consent
Of the American government was
necessary.
, 1923-02-03
Orchid And Wild Mustard Do Not
Thrive Under Same Conditions,
Diva Who Wed Chauffeur Asserts

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-The
orchid and the wild mustard win not
thrive under like conditions.
Madame Margaret Matzenau,r,
grand opera star. whom he called IN
orchid is free Of the bonds of matri.
moiy she contracted with Floyd Glotz.
bach, who described himself as wild
mustard"
GlotIbach, before he met the prinla
donna and after he separated from
her, was a chauffeur.
Madame Matchmaker was ordered
an "interlocutory decree OF divorce
from Glotzbach yesterday in superior
court here on eross-complnlnt she
filed somo time ago, after Glotzbach
had sought martial freedom on the
him. She, in turn. alleged cruelty and
, 1923-02-03
Guests Injured In
Auto Wreck Win
Suit against Host

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The recent
decision OF the English court al
towing $4,000 damages 10 occu-
pants OF an automobile against the
owner thereof. as a result of a mo-
tor accident which occurred while
they were the guests OF the owner,
has aroused much interest through
out the country.
The plaintiffs were invited by a
sister OF the owner Of the machine
to accompany her on n ride, during
which the accident happened.
Every person in the car was in
jured. The guests sued the owner
for damages.
The case has given rise to con-
siderable disIuss'on because of the
Issue involved. According to a
prominent London attorney. as a
result Of the verdict, there is no
reason why a guest at a dinner, at
a weekend party or in fact of any
status, cannot sue his host for any
accident or loss of apparel he
might undergo. This would make
the host responsible for any losses
his guest might sustain from fire,
thft or carelessAess. Under the la
bilities of the host would also be
sickness which might result from
food served, or Of disease contract.
ed during the visit.
The insurance companies are
making strong protest against the
verdict. as it seriously affects their
business.
The usual accident policies Issued
to h~ouseholders in England provide
only for the loss of clothes belong
ing TO guests through fire or theft,
and do not provide for cases If sick.
ness or accidents to the guests.
, 1923-02-03
OF
night News

LAUSANNE-A list of thirty
points on which the Turks differ
from the allies was sent to the
allies by the Turks
BERLIN-French officials who
entered the premises of a colliery at
Moeller were removed by a fre
brigade, according to q despatch
from Essen.
NEW YORK. Mrs. Eva A
~Ingerson. widow Of Colonel Robert
@. Ingersoll. noted 20 years ago for
his ngnostio u~tterances. died.
CORLENZ-It was announced
that all worimen on the Cologne
Trevers railroads would return TO
their posts.
PARIS. The German govern
ment in a note to the r~eparations
commissions insisted tho commits
sion proceed with a new ~investiga-
tion TO determine Germany's ability
TO pay.
MEXICO cITYlThe street car
strike has been settled.
, 1923-02-03
Resolutions of
Eiks on Drugs
Are Presented

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Resoiu.
lions passed by several hundred Elk
lodges asking President Harding to
call q conference Of nations to limit
production Of habit forming drugs
were presented TO the president by a
delegation OF Chicago Elks.
Mr. Harding told the delegation
that II It were found possible. en-.
1orcement OF the present antl-narcotic
laws would be frightened. He said he
WAS In hearty sympathy with the
general purpose behind the resolu-
lions.
Later Secretary Davis presented TO
the president similar resolutions
signed by 600 900 members of the
Loyal Order of Moose. TO which the
secretary Is director general.
, 1923-02-03

jungle wilderness. Oxmal and Chi
chenitza. Efforts win be made to
translate hieroglyphics unearthed
from the ruins Of these and other
cities. tho strongholds OF the Maya
race which vanished more than a
thousand years ago. Tho earliest
Maya date fixed is 100 b. c.
The Mexican government. It is
said. is cooperating with the sci
entists. The main party. composed
Of twenty members OF the Yucca,
tan institute. will leave In a week.
, 1923-02-03
Park Measure
Reported Out
By Hendricks

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. a.
Especial to The Tribune. eSenator
John B. Kendrick yesterday made
a favorable report TO the senate
from the committee IN public lands
and surveys upon Senator r. z.
Warren's bill granting lands in
Hell's Half Acre to Natrona county
for n public park. Both senators
are hopeful that the bill may be
passed by the senate as soon as the
unfinished business permits consid.
GRAFTON of measures on the calendar.
, 1923-02-03
ON
OIL TAX SUIT
is p

KANSAS CITY. Kas.. Feb. a.
Oral arguments in n suit testing va,
hdity Of tho federal revenue tax on
ell transported by pipelines were In.
definitely postponed in federal court
here whom Judge John c. Pollock
permitted the government 70 with
draw It's Ccmurror and to file an
answer on or before March 1. The
plaintiff was given an additional ten.
days TO reply.
, 1923-02-03

WIFI cnduct the investigation. plan
to begin work in Wyoming about
March J.. Their inquiry is expected
to continue for n month.
While the biologists are conduct
ing their Investigations in wyoming.
the committee. it was announced.
will not proceed further with its in.
vestlgation Chairman Smoot. how
ever, win arrange for continuation OF
its inquiry after the adjournment of
congress.
, 1923-02-03

asserted Glotzbach had maintained a
ground that she practieed cruelty on
relationship with another woman,
whom she named.
Among Glotzbach's specifications
Of cruelty were allegations that his
wife desired him to have breakfast in
bed and hook up her gowns. In pub.
lished statements he declared no was
a he man and would rather be a
chauffeur IN California than remain
with her IND act as "lady's maid.'
, 1923-02-03
Drug PeddIer
GiUen 10 Years

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ga sen
tence of ten years and a fine of 81 900
was pronounced upon Lillian Fox,
convicted in the county court OF
peddiing hnbit.forming drugs. She
refused to tell where she obtained
the drugs, declaring she feared for
her life.
, 1923-02-03
INVESTIGATION OF TEAPOT OIL
OPERATIONS BY EXPERTS Seen

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Arrange
ments have been completed by the
senate public lands committee for an
investigation by tw0 expert geolo-
gists. acting for the committee of the
Sinclair and other oil leasing opera
tons in the Wyoming naval oil re.
serve. especially in the Teapot Dome
district.
Fred G.. Clapp, of New York. and
James A. Lewis, OF Tulsa. Okla. who
, 1923-02-03

Later. the picture appeared in the
Dore Art gallery in London where II
was viewed by many art masters who
were unable to explain the remark.
able qualities of the canvas.
Shortly after the picture appeared
in the art gallery the manager Of the
gallery was found dead on the bank
OF the Thames. Whether he commit.
ted suicide or was murdered has
never been disclosed. A dozen other
persons who have been associated
with the painting have met misfor.
tune.
Why the picture was never COM
pleted remains a mystery. As Il IS
today, the left foot Of the figure is
missing and clouds massed in tho
background have never been com.
pieted.
, 1923-02-03
RiUer Pact Is
GiUeH Approval
By NeU Mexico

SANTA FE. N. NJ, Feb. 3.-The
OF the New Mexico Legislature
concurred in the house
proposal TO ratify the seven state
Colorado river compact. Tho measure
now goes to Governor Hinke for
signature.
, 1923-02-03
MINISTERIAL AssocIArION.

The monthly meeting of the Minis
terial association will meet next
Monday at 10 a. M. at the office Of
Rev. DR.. J. M. Cromer in the o. s.
building. Business of special import
ance will be considered and every
member is urged to be present.
, 1923-02-03
EpTTOR DEAD

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 2.-Harry p.
Higgins. as. managing editor OF the
Tacoma Ledger. died here last night
after an Illness OF but n few days.
He had been in Tacoma for 2s years,
much of that time being spent in the
service Of the Ledger. Before coming
TO the coast he worked on newspa-
pers in Minneapolis and Chicago.
, 1923-02-03
Summer Coast
Rates Extended

CHICAGO. Feb. s-The summer
excursion season TO tho Pacific coast
win be extended to September so, the
trans continental passenger assocln.
tlon announced today II was orig.
inaily intended to grant reduced fares
Grom Niny Is 70 Sept. IS.
, 1923-02-03

In the deserts of Mongolia there
sail exist herds Of wild horses. which
are supposed to be like those OF
thousands Of years ago.
, 1923-02-03
BANKER DEAD.

ASHLAND, Wis. Feb. 3.-Thomas
Bardon. president of the Ashland Ma
tional bank. and head Of the Shat
tuck Arizona Copper company. died
here.
, 1923-02-03

rubber massage cap on each bottle.
You rub the bottle over your head
and the hollow nipples feed hair
growing medicine into the scalp
without wetting your hair.
One minute a day in your own
home will secure you an abundance
of new hair, and the gloss and luster
that Some with perfect health.
Buy Van Ess today and Van Ess
your hair tonight.
For sale at Smdth-Turner Drug
store. 13I S. Center street. Phone
, 1923-02-03
Van E1s your hair

This marvellous new
way massage stops
falling hair and is
guaranteed to grow
new hair.
We sign the guaran-
tee. You get hair, or
money back.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
CITY ITEMS.

Free--1S-in. Flags to every 5-gal.
gasoline purchaser Tuesday and Wed
nesday at Franklin So. Filling Station.
-advt.
daughter was born yesterday to
Attorney and Mrs. Henry Nowicki of
Carlton street.
For Sale-Barn, 40 Cedar street.
J. H. Kirkham.-advt.
Edmund c. Holcomb of 3s Union
street reported to the police yesterday
that, while backing his car out of q
driveway on Dewey street, he struck
a small girl She was not injured.
Roy Cameron of 20 Rensselaer, and
Miss Ruth Wuchert of 81 Seymour
street will be married Monday after
noon, July 9, at the home of the
bride. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Theodore Steege, pas
tor of st. Mathews Evangelical Lu-
theran church.
At the close of the fair held by
Bristol lodge of Elks, Pauline Z.
Weinstein of this city was awarded
$500 and F. Swanson of the New Brit
ain Machine Co. was awarded $25.
Thirty-five deeds were filed for rec
ord today at the Office of the town
clerk. This number is the largest
filed in half day in several weeks.