davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
T he Money is There

But Mr. Merchant, go after it if you get
your share. The people of this community live and
to live they have to buy what you have SELL you
the only in the world selling line you might get by
without advertising it, but you This being
that people will 60 the merchant who tells them about his
merchandise, his prices and service, rather to the
merchant who has little pride in his business that he
seems afraid to advertise what he has for sale.
We can help you to advertise your merchandise in
effective businessbringng manner Let us show you how
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
FILMS 10o
Developed d,,l@ LUG
ROwland's Camera Store, Durango, Colo
Less than 4 cts a week
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
May 10, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Ezra L.
Scholfield, of Dolores, Colorado, who, on Sep
tember 49, 1919, made homestead entry. No.
08449, for NW4, section S, township 81 north,
range Is west, NJ p Meridian, has aled
notice of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. NJ. Brumley, Clerk OF
the District Court at Cortez, Colorado, on
the 25th day of June 1874.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Jones, Timothy Jones, BENJAMIN b.
Fitzgerald and Earl Morris, all OF Dolores.
Colorado.
CHAs. r. SMITH, Register.
First pub May. % last pub June 70. 192t
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Laura H. C. Koehn, Deceased.
No. 0253
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the county court OF Montezuma
county, Colorado, the eth day of Juno.
A. ID. 1924.
MATT KoEHH.
Executor.
First publication May 9, 1924.
Last publication June 6. 1924.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

For transfer work see John R.
Becher, or Phone 32-A. Att
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
BAPTIST

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each alternate Sunday.
Morning service Hoo. Evening at
800
C. L. FLANDERS,
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Nut cups and paper napkins at The
Star office.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

we will do all in power to help do with
All the who
to the that they believed gh And all honor the
mothers, home and
knit and wrote letters for the of the
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

For Rent, Sale or Trade.
A 120-acre farm northeast of Dolores,
on Granath mesa, with a fve-room
house and barn. See c. l.. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Just once do we stand at par value
in the sight of our employer. That
is at the time we join the organization.
Our education, appearance, credentials
and other qualifications obtain for US
this consideration. Merely maintaining
that level from then on is not enough.
We must henceforth rate either above
or below par. The one rating is indica-
tive of success; the other, failure
Royal c. johnson.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
w HY B A N K S !?
LESSON vi

BY J. H. PUELcHER, Chairman,
Committee Public Education
We hear of bank
nomic services do they render the community?
BANK CAPITAL=The necessary
in the business of rendering banking services
| to the community.
| SURPLUS=A part of a banks earnings paid
| ANx dividends stockholders reserved
| X NE% for possible losses expand activities
| ~ needed by growing business.
| VMWLA| CAPITAL AND SURPLUS=Protecion to
| because trouble arises deposiors
| = be paid in full these funds if
- before stockholders paid anything
" ~ BANK Observation-Disclosures candy willing
buy stock a bank the risk
OF the business of fraction
ownership in the WHOLE and with ownership responsibilities
ganze banks interest successful merchants
DOUBLE LIABILITY=The obligation
stockholder, his
his
stock in addition losing his original This
the case in @ corporations other than banks Example: man
assets had been used the bank still owed depositors.
the stakeholder would be required another $1,000
to meet the obligations to depostors
capital perform
services.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Why not go to Sunday School Sunday.
Time Will Tell.

A youngster visiting his indulgent
aunt partook heavily of cake and
preserves. When asked if he hadn t
had all that was good for him, he
replied that he didn't know.
But what do you Think"
"Ain't any use thinkin'."
well, you're a funny boy" said his
aunt. when will you know?"
I'm half an hour"
"And how will you know?"
well, that's easy. If amt sick
in half an hour, III be sorry didn't
take more; and if I'm sick I'll be sorry
l took so much. That's the only way
to tell that l know of. boston
Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30
NORTH LANCASTER

Fred Schloesser has new touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Raisbeck have a
son born Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beetham drove
to Bloomington where they bought
400 six-weeks-old chicks of the Leg
horn variety.
Miss Grace Hickin returned home
Thursday after ten-day visit with
her aunt, Mrs Clyde Beetham
Miss Mabel Pluemer spent the week
end at home in Potosi.
Carol Pittenger, student at Platte
vile, is home for vacation.
Dan Riley is official COW tester for
an association at Reedsburg.
Mrs. Harry Borah spent the first of
the week at Fennimore with her old
friend, Mrs. Walter Ashmore.
Algie Beetham wrote the diploma
exams Friday and Saturday.
Rob Stoffels little girl and Billy
Harper are both sick with pneumonia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30
SPEED E SERVICE

Louis Oschman built two sets of
outside steps for the F. G. Meyer
residence this week.
Theo Longmeier is finishing up
his machine shed and will hang
the doors with our old reliable
glide track and hangers.
Harry Pascoe is also having his
barn doors hung with glide track
and hangers.
We now have in stock two dou-
bic wall frost-pToof silos. One is
16 feet and the other 20 feet high.
We have put real price on them.
Let us quote you if interested.
A shipment of iron hog troughs
arrived today Ray Mink looked
over and took home three.
A few ton of coal screenings on
hand
Sam Pennock is starting a two
story residence in the second ward
for Miss Louisa Wagner.
Jas. E. Bailey has purchased
lumber for his new barn and
painters, Joe Bendorf and Charles
Wamsley, are busily painting the
boards in our shed with our
STANDBY RED BARN PAINT.
NOW COMES a liquid hardener
for cement floors This is chem
ical which when dissolved in water
and applied to cement floors, acts
chemically to make them 500
harder, dustless and proof against
oil, acids, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30
FLORA

Beryl Irish has gone to Byron, ILL.,,
to work for Rich and Damn.
Will GarthWaite and wife and
daughter, Helen, and Minnie Edwards
and daughters, Alma and Vada, went
to Platteville one evening lastweek.
Louis Goss and wife were at ]. c..
Edgington's Wednesday.
Mrs. Ollie Snyder went to Harley
Pohle's and sewed for her sister a
couple of days.
Clinton Budworth and sons and
Mrs. Al. Budworth spent an evening
at Homer Irish's.
j. c. Edgington did some work for
Mrs. John Taylor of Lancaster last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Les Garthwaite called
at Will Garthwaite's one day
Mrs. Alta Peterson spent an after
noon with Mrs. Allie Irish.
Milo Pritchett is framing a barn
for John Schildgen. Henry Behncke
is getting out the rock for the wall
Mrs Eda Suttle and Mrs Allie
Irish attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Mary Stephens, at Dodge
Saturday afternoon.
The cheese factory closed and Mr.
Jenkins returned home to Neenah..
Frank Tanner and wife and John
Edwards and wife were at William
Garthwaite's Sunday
Perry Jenkins took dinner at J. C.
Edgington's Sunday.
Louis VeSperman went to Mt. Ida
Saturday to oversee the letting of
three bridge contracts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30
SHAVINGS
WISE TO THE BUNK

WISE IU HE DUNN
Dentist-"Now, that didn't hurt,
did it?"
Willie-''You can't kid me. My
dads in the advertising business,
too American Legion Weekly.
THE DICKENS YOU DON'T
did you ever see Oliver Twist,
Aunty?"
Hush, child. You know 1 never
attend those modern dances. Pitt
Panther.
THE LATEST IN NERVE
you've plenty of nerve The
idea of stealing my chickens and
then trying to sell them to me"
well, sab, l thought you'd
pay better price for chickens
you'd raised yo'se'f You'd know
what you was buyin'"
HER BUCOLIC EMPLOYER
That's the guy I'm laying for"
said the hen, as the farmer crossed
the barnyard.
MAKES QUITE A DIFFERENCE
Waiter: Isn't your egg cooked
long enough, sir?"
customer: Eyes, but not soon
enough. Banter.
THE ETERNAL SMILE
Eph: What am de difference
between an oil man, q young man,
an a worm?"
Nose: Muffin. Chicken gifts 'em
ALL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30

M. w. Metcalf was in Lancaster on
Wednesday.
Will Thiessa and Thos. Clifton
painted Glen Radka's house last week.
Mrs. T. S. Metcalf and daughter re-
turned Wednesday night from ten
days visit in Minneapolis.
Kuenster Bros. of Cassville had a
car of corn in last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hemple of
Bagley were in town Thursday.
Edward Walz and Harry Grimesey
took Lulu Walz and Catherine Schnei-
der back to Platteville last Saturday.
The boys returned Tuesday.
A new boy arrived at the Oral
Brookens home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Reincke of In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30

dependence, Ia, came Saturday for a
visit at the Tornowski home here and
the James Sprague home in Bloom
ington.
Adam Kirschbaum of CassviIle spent
Sunday here with friends
Margaret Mergen spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Mergen.
Mrs. E. L. Chandler is visiting with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30

Miss Stella hotter, Lake Mills, is on
trial at for the murder of an infant
child born to her in February. The
body of the babe was found badly
mangled at the Alfred Kortenbick
home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30

friends in Lancaster
Miss Josephine Petry returned Mon
day from several weeks stay IN LOUIS
burg. The two Runde children came
with her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-30

Adolph Kugler, "a, died at Mantle
voc last week He was the Oldest
man in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
IS TAKEN FROM JAIL CELL
 BY MASKED MEN
LipscOmb Police Search For Band Who Ab-
 ducted Prisoner

Lipscomb police Thursday were searching for Doc Brown, negro, who was taken from the Lipseonab city jail early Thursday morning by band of five masked men. Until an early hour Thursday night no trace of the missing negro or his kidnapers had been found.
 Browns captors knocked on the jail door at 2 o'clock Thursday morning according to BenpiG Ford, night warden at the jail When he went to the door, according to the stroy Ford told Chief of Police L. V. Vines, he was overpow. cred by the men, who seized his pistol and keys.
 The men went through the jail to Browns cell, according to Ford, where they overpowered the negro and carried him to a waiting automobile. They inn mediately sped off in the darkness, Ford said, and nothing more was seen of them.
 Before leaving. the men returned Ford's keys to him. according to the warden. None of the other prisoners in the jail were awakened during the abduction.
 Brown was being held in the Lip scomb jail in default of a $50 fine and a 90-day jail sentence. He was con- victed in mayors court Saturday for creating a disturbance, in connection with a difficulty at Woodward Coal and Iron company's commissary store on Red mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
MERCHANT MARINE
 URGED FOR RUSSIA

MOSCOW, July 1O.-(By the AssO- ciatNd Press. )-Minister of War Leon Trot3ky. Commissary Leonid Krassin and other soviet officials at great public gathering tonight urged Russia to create her own mercantile marine in order to take care of the cOuntry's growing exports, avoid dependence of foreign owned vessels, strengthen the red navy in time of war and secure lower freight charges.
 The meeting was held in MOscOw's big conservatory of music under the chairmanship of Krassin. TrOtzky, who, in spite of his recent defeats with in the party council, seems to retain a firm hold on the masses, received q tumultuous reception, the applause last ing several minutes. Although looking careworn, the popular head of the red army with his old time fire and vigor, declared that Russia is q real naval power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
BIRMINGHAM MAN /
 IS SHOT IN AMORY
Mrs. Mary A. Dennis Leaves
 For Bedside Of Husband

Mrs. Mary A. Dennis, wife of Jack Dennis, veteran Frisco engineer, who was found unconscious at Amoty, Miss, late Wednesday night, after having been shot from ambush as he alighted from a train at the end of his run, left Thursday morning from Amory upon receiving word from physicians at the railroad hospital here her husband is confintd, that he is i'll a critical condition. and that recovery is doubtful.
 Relatives of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis, who live with them at 1924 Court, north, when interviewed Thursday night, said that they knew nothing more about the shooting than what they had seen in newspaper reports. Mrs. Dennis, when she left for her hus- bands bedsides was extremely nervous and worried lg physicians reports, rel atives said.
 AS yet, neither the assailant nor the cause for the attack have been as- certained, according to advices from Amory.
 Mir. Dennis is we'll known both in Birmingham and in Amory, having been for 25 years engineer of a Frisco train on the Birmingham-Amory run. Those who know him intimately say that to their knowledge he had no enc mics, and they can advance no reason for the assault.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis have two daugh- ters and four sons, Mrs. T. J. Morris, Mrs. c. P. Greer, John, Will and T. I. Dennis of Birmingham, and Fred Den his of Wauchula, Ela. T. I. Dennis is also a Frisco engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
REBEL FORCES SEIZE CAPITAL
 OF $40 PAULO Government Sends Troops Down To Quell
 Disorders DEAD AND WOUNDED LINE CITY STREETS Seat Of Government May
 Be Moved To
 PalOs

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 10.-The government officially announced today that 1t was concentrating troops from the states of Rio De Janeiro, Sa0 Pauio and Minas Geraes, in connection with the outbreak in the city of Sac PaulO.
 BUENOS AIRES, July 10.-While censored dispatches from Brazil re- port that the government is dominating the Sac Paulo rebellion, private and unconfirmed messages state that the mutinous army forces are in complete control of the state capital of Sac Paulo, and that more units are joining the rebels.
 Observers here believe that the gov ernment forces probably are getting the situation under control slowely, but that the rebels are putting up a tenaci- ous struggle.
 Dead and wounded lie everywhere about the streets of Sac Paulo, ac- cording to private dispatches, and shortage of food is beginning to be felt in the city.
 GOVERNOR ARRESTED
 A Frenchman, arriving by motor at Santos, says that he met person whom he believed to be the Sac Paulo gov ,ernor walking along the road, and gave him a lift toward Santos. Other reports say that the governor is prisoner of the rebels.
 It is also stated that the seat of gov ernment of the Sao Paulo district may be transferred to Santos. This would explain the official announcement that Admiral Penido has been appointed civil and military governor of the zone.
 Army reserves in Santos are being called out, but it is said that they are not eager to fight. Three federal ,battleships are now at Santos, and about POO marines from these ships left Santos for Sac Paulo Wednesday. No word has been received as yet as to whether they have gotten into action.
 Reports from Santos state that about 20 people have arrived there hy mo Sssr fam Sae PauI1, They afe pre- SsllEned to be refugees. Dispatches quote them as saying that the rebels in Sac Paulo are expected to form new gov e-nment.
 Rumors are also current that rev. olutionary spirit has developed among members of the crews of the federal warships. It is stated that a few of ficers and men from the battleships Minas Geraes refused to go aboard the ship when she was about to asil up the coast to see if it would be possible to flank the rebels by sea from FdFt Itaipus.
 The men were arrested, it is said, and taken aboard the vessel, which sailed, cleared for action. It is report ed, however, that troops at Fort 1taipus are also in revolt, and that they pre- vented the Minas Geraes from passing the fort.
 It is understood that the Fifth bat talion of the federal army has joined the rebels, but this report, together with the story of the revolt at Fort Itaipus, comes from private sources and cannot be confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
IS URGED
 ASRIlNNING MATE
 FOR LA TOILETTE
Would Carry All States West Of Pennsylvania,
 Says Carlysle

ST. LOUIS, July 10.--Deelaring that United States Senator Robert LaFol- lette and Gov. Charles w.. Bryan would carry every state west of Penn sylvania and north of the Mason and Dixon line with several southern states. Sheridan Carlysle ofsSt Louis, president of the National Progressive league, today telegraphed Senator La Toilette urging Bryan as q running mqte,
 CarIFfle, al attorney. is also ehiirs man Of the state executive committee of the progressive party of Missouri, his telegram follows in part:
 Nomination of Davis and Bryan by democrats means you will be elected president in landslide. But it is my Judgment, which is result of knowledge of western conditions, that you should endorse Bryan as candidate for vice president with you on progressive ticket.
 Most. western democrats and many southern democrats are bitterly op- posed to Davis, but like Bryan. Vest ern progressive republican also like Bryan and would be able to uni,s in complete harmony with western demo- crats who oppose Davis and favor you.
 "LaFollette and Bryan would carry Missouri by huge majority over com bined vote for both of the other tick cts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
SEIZE
 s5OO,OOO CARGO
 OF LIQUOR SHIP
French Steamer Puts Into New York With A
 Startling Story

HALIFAX, N. S., culy 10.-Bring- ing a startling story of how pirates footed her of half million dollars worth of liquor IA miles off the New Jersey coast, the battered French steamship "MulhOuse," veteran of New York's rum row, has put into this port with an indignant captain and an outraged crew.
 The "Mulhouse," damned to the hatch combings with liquor and manned by daredevil crew which laughed at the risks of their trade, had brought a heavy cargo to the rum fleet zone.
 She patrolled the New Jersey shore, awaiting the dash of 4dm+running mo- tor boats When one rartieularly large rnm-runner hove in sight tlle crew i the ship prepared to tranship cargo.
 4 big party of men cai. aboard from the rum-runner, in moment leyelled guns confronted t crew.
 On Boat For Week
 The officers and men of the "Mul- house" were herded into the hold of the vessel. while the pirates too; charge of the ship. For week taty med the vessel, each right unloading con- sighments of liquor, which were taken ashore. In all $500, GOO worth of liquor was taken from the craft. A number of motor boats were -,ployed to run the cargo in to beaches.
 When the pirates abandon the ship they left. about HOO cases of liquor on board, but took $3,OOO in cash with them. During their stay on the ship, the pirates disputed among themselves, according to the crew of the "Mulhouse," and one of thn pirate gangs was shot by his comrades.
 Custom Officer Aboard
 It was~not known whether he was killed and his body thrown overheard or whether he was only wounded, and put ashore.
 The "Mulhouse" is in port here await ing orders, and Canadian customs of ficials are aboard the craft,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
GORDON FINCHER TO HANG FRIDAY
 AT TALLADEGA
Must Pay Penalty On
 Conviction Of Slay- . ing Girl

TALLADEGA, Ala, July 10.-(spe- cial. .)--An appeals for clemency denied, Gordon Finchef is schednlel to be hung here at II . oselosk Friday on conviction of slaying Maybelle Mccullough last year. He spent the last day quietly with his wife, children, father and mother and other relatives.
 Fincher denies that he killed Miss Mccullough, whose badly mutilated body was found by the roadside. Blood stained clothing found in Fincher's pos session were used as evidence against him at the trial.
 In accordance with his wish the song Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown will be sung before the trap is sprung. He said that this was the last hymn that he heard Miss McCul- tough play on the organ.
 Fincher has requested that his body be buried at Rabbitstown church in Cal houn county near his birthplace. On the eve of his hanging he seems per fectly composed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
FOUR MORE BANKS
 CLOSE N WYOMING
Failures For Week Nov Stand At Six

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 10.-The state examiners office here was noti- fled of the failure of four small Wyom- ing banks to open for business today.
 The fours banks are Carpenter State bank, resources about $65, 5,000 ; Hillsdale State bank, resources about $65, ,000; COwley State bank, resources about s50,O0O, and Bank of Upton, re- sources about $1OO,000. All are state banks. Carpenter and HillSdale are small towns near Cheyenne. Cowley is in northwestern Wyoming and Upton is northern Wyoming.
 The Citizens National bank og Chey- 'enne, which closed yesterday, was taken over by the National Bank examiner to- day. The First National bank of Cheyenne also failed to open for busi- ness yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

VOUR daiIy paper is complete and erbGustiUe re- vee0 of the 1OOrLdS GctiVtties from that 1nconSe- QuentiGL fire in your neighborkOod. to important concIGve Of diplomats abroad.
 You read today OGt happened i London, Buenos Aires PGris last might.
 This is thGt yo~ a the most part very sLighty yoM read tt for the ko1Oedge tt tpGrts, because tt enables yoW to keep abreast Of the times G There iS another form Of in each issue of your u daily paper that is of vital importance to you-a form of that influences your mode of hvlng-that directly governs the spending of your money. T Advertising IS me1Os! News that hundreds of thou
 sands of men and women have been educated to look for and heed each day.
 GT Advertising is newS! How much silks, home u furnishings, hats for men what is popular in suits, in furs in millinery "whats what in foot wear . where to go for a weekend for savings on motor accessories, where?
 CT An endless series of questions are accurately an- u swered in the advertising columns of The Age Herald.
 CT Surely tbis IS that should not influence u you by chance at infrequent intervals, but news that you should look for each day with the inter- est with which you the headlines of the first page N To buy wisely satisfactory and to 8ove money look
 for and heed the in the advertising columns of The Age-Herad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
II-YEAR-OLD SLAYER
 TO FACE GRAND JURY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 1O.- Roy Shields, 11-year-old confessed slayer of Mrs. Susan Hicks, age 60, has been bound over to the criminal court grand jury by juvenile court where he was given hearing late yes- terday.
 The father of the Shields boy, who was bound to court as an accessory, has made bond and the boy is expected to be released on bail within a few days. The shooting grew out of a land boundary dispute between the two fami- lies.