davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
Rubbr So

The varieties Of trees. shrubs. plants
and vines which discharge rubber sap
are numbered Ia the hundreds One IT
the smallest and most common 10 the
pasture milkweed. and the greatest b
the Hevea Braziliensls. which some
times attains a height OF 40 feet
Automobile Digest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Every department OF housekeeping
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels. table linen,
sheets and pillowcases, etc.--Adver-
tisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Some folks ought. to go ts~R 'ksraee
and have the knocks taken outaf their
fiIsnnsitiOns.-Ole Buck.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Nut cups and paper napkins at The
Star Office

Get your printing at The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

hands of three busy men. You find
fault if they happened to do something
which you with your limited informa-
tion don't approve.
Which of you never made a mistake
in business? The Good Book says,
Let him without sin cast the first
stone. - You say the law says they
must do so and so again say let him
who can cast the first stone.
Time and space are too limited to
tell all that some may think should be
said. Please consider yourself at
liberty to ask questions at any time
The books are open for investigation
and always have been. Do you know
that the man who looked over the books
said he found nothing against the
School Board?
The law of the universe has always
been progress. Everything has had to
give away to this law. Progress is a
Divine Law and what is man that he
can prevent. He may hinder for the
time but God sees to his removal You
don't have to go outside of Dolores to
find examples. Right is might, always
has been and always will be our opinion
not understanding. This is as true of
Dolores as of any other place.
EUNICE HAMMOND.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
"ALL FOR ALL COLORADO"
1t Is the Same
With Men and States

tina of manhe
o in the eworldo
it nzes that that is ngfowd dbe
new cnize
Coloados
fd tin their their
ST. = $ = E e. = { e fs: :S%ss
@ $ g % Mss s M s sf%a
@ &
s s = IT, % & & @ t % = sasss
Hss. Smelling
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
CHRISTIAN EkDEHvoR

at the Methodist Church at TOO p. m.
Thirty-six were present last Sunday
evening and two more Joined our
Endeavor
Mory Pumlee is leader next Sunday
evening and the subject is How
Jesus Loved and Served"
Don't forget about the Young
Peoples Choir. We meet next Thurs
day evening for the first practice.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
METHODIST

Dolores a. m. Sunday School
Worship services next Sunday at
II a. m. and 8p m.
Theme Sunday evening,
Choices: Choice of a Hobby.
Morning theme What 1t Costs to be
Christian.
Be worshipper in the House of God
next Sunday.
CLINTON T. FARMER, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
How to Insure Sales.

The chief asset for any business is
the demand for what it sells. AS long
as that demand continues, that busi-
ness is on a safe foundation But let
that demand subside, and every other
asset of the business is in danger OF
becoming a liability.
In time of prosperity and rising
market there is general demand for
products that is accepted as matter
OF course. It is not listed among the
assets of the business, but is regarded
as permanent fixture.
But in comparatively short space
of time conditions may change, as they
have done before, and the generally
accepted demand become conspicuous
by its absence. The business, once
sound and hourishing, is found to be
in tight place. The demand has not
been insured and yet the entire busi-
ness owed it's existance to contin-
uance of the demand.
The modern, economical way to in
sure the market for any business is to
advertise what it has to sell to the
consuming public. Advertising creates
steady increasing number of custom
ers, who learn from experience that
their needs can be satisfied at fair
prices. The one requisite is that the
advertiser keep faith with his GUS
toners.
Changes in business conditions have
little effect on steady consumer de-
mand. Merchants who place their
trust in a demand not of their making
may rue the day they failed to adver-
tise, but those who have message for
their customers about their merchan-
disc are secure against the dark days
of business depression.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

One trouble with considerable part
of the rising generation is that it does
its rising too late.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fp-bti.ha.N

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
Q. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
March 1, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that Herman A.
kuhlman, of Dolores, Lolorado, who, on
April a. 1890, made Original Homestead Entry,
No. OsI7S, for the Sc I. section u,
township IS N, range Is west. n II P
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to establish
j. M Brumley, Clerk OF the District court,
at Cortez, Colorado, on the 9th day Of April
1894.
Claimant names witnesses:
August kuhlman, Albert j. Seeger, John
Luxton, and David Giorgette all OF Dolores
Colorado,
CHAs. R. SMITH. Register.
First pub. March T. last cub April 4. 1924
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
BAPTIST

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each alternate Sunday.
Morning service Hoo. Evening at
7:3O
c. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS


COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, J. n. Brumley
Clerk, 8. n. Burke
Treasurer. Byron D. Brown.
eupt. Of Schools, L. 8. Hutchinss
Assessor. c. r. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank Philley.
Survsyor,. John r. Bauer.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner. z. z. johnson.
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. /, E. 8. Porter.
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 8, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller.
Treasurer, Charles Bear.
Town Clerk. e. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, J. r. Thomas.
Attorney. J. J. Downey,
Water Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, J. r. Thomas.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust. Jack Odcnbaugh, /. W
,rumley, L. Piumlee, l.. ". Lynton, Harr,
Morgan.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Qt the Shuvches
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
1890 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Carriers
Ready to Serve

Perhaps the employees Of The
Times best known to the public are
the newsboys, the boys who deliver
the paper to the homes and those
who sell them on the streets.
About 500 boys are employed to
carry routes for the paper. They
work out of twenty eight stations
maintained in all parts of the city.
These stations are under the direc-
ton of employees of the paper who
see that the papers are properly de-
livered.
The Times makes every effort to
take care of its carrier boys. Month
ly shows are given for them in
downtown theaters. One of the
biggest events Of the summer for
them is the annual Times picnic at
Broad Ripple Park. Weekend camp.
ing trips also are provided.
The street boys also are well taken
care Of. The new Times building
has newsboys' room in which box.
ing gloves and other equipment is
provided. A playground will be pro
vided on the back OF the lot on
which the building stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

cuts are made, and these are put
into the forms along with the type.
When the forms reach the stereO-
tipping room mats" are made, by
placing layers OF paper over the type
and subjecting it to great pressure.
These mats correspond to patterns
used in a foundry, From these mats
metal casts are made. each cast rep
resenting a page in the paper.
Go To Mail Room
The casts are then sent by means
OF a counter balanced elevator, re-
sembling a dumbwaiter, to the press
room in the basement. There they
are clamped to the presses and great
rolls of paper are fed through.
AS the papers rapidly come off the
press. folded just as you receive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

goes directly to linotype machines
situated in the composing room. di-
rectly behind the editorial room.
There the news is set in type and
proofs are made. These are taken to
the proof room. Immediately adjoin-
ing. where final corrections are
made.
The corrected type is then placed
in forms Immediately back of the
linotype machines. AS soon as the
forms are made up. with the type as
it will appear in the paper, they are
sent to the stereotyping room. d.
rectly back OF the composing room.
Pages StereOtyped
Photographs, after they are made,
are sent to the engraving room, adj
joining the composing room, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

them, they are placed on a conveyor.
which carries a constant stream of
them to the mail room on the first
floor just above the press room.
In the mail room some of the
papers are wrapped in bundles for
mailing or for transmission to car
riers. Others are taken to the news
boys room adjoining, where they
are distributed to street boys.
These details have been gone over
briefly to indicate the efficient ar
rangement of the new building.
Light Abmdent
Light is one OF the main requisites
OF a newspaper plant. With this,
The Times building is well equipped.
Every available inch Of space on all
four sides of the building is used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

for windows, so constructed as to let
in the maximum amount of light.
The building is of concrete, brick
and stone construction. 1t has a
frontage of sixty-seven and half
feet on Maryland St. and depth Of
100 feet.
Cost $125,0O0
The building was erected at a cost
of approximately $125,OO0 William
P. Jungclaus Company were the
general contractors.
The first floor is of terazza con-
struction with four-foot elevation
from the sidewalk entrance.
The mechanical department Is of
factory construction with every pos
sible arrangement to take care OF
the health and convenience or en-
ployes. All metal pots and gas-using
machines are connected with mod
ern ventilating system.
All plumbing and electrical con-
drits are hidden in concrete.
There are thoroughfares on all
four sides Of the building, making
possible the rapid movement of cir.
culation trucks.
w. Earl Russ was the architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Light AbUndent



NJ
of the their pub
Building appreciation of
all thinking
The growth Indianapolis the
O
n o e
published
al O a
fromSo
neighbr
o
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Il ifOAAAS AAAA~s' 40
l established in it's new
home, pa to 900 W. Maryland
st.
1t Is now situated in a modern.
freproof building erected expressly
for newspaper publication purposes
and 70 meet the special needs OF
The Times. The building will be
the permanent home of the paper.
The structure Is two stories in
ern newspaper standards. insuring
quick handling of the news and eff
ficient methods.
On the first floor is the entire
business department. This depart
ment is divided into four parts, each
division having ample room for its
special needs and for expansion.
Room Is Divided
In the front is the auditing de
partment, together with the office
Of the cashier
The remainder OF the room is di-
vided into three parts. On the east
side is the display advertising de-
partment Next to this and stu
ated in the middle Of the big room
is the classified advertising depart
ment with want-ad takers and tele-
phone solicitors ready to meet all
the needs OF the public.
The third division, or the west
side OF the room Is devoted to the
circulation department, where the
wants of subscribers both in Indian
apolis and the State are cared for.
Plant Is Efficient
The remainder of the building is
so arranged that news. like the
products of big factory, is written
in one end of the building and flows
through the plant in an unbroken
path until it emrges in the form of
the printed paper.
The editorial department, where
editors and reporters work, is sit
uated at the front Of the second floor.
Here also is situated the telegraph
room, where The Times receives by
telegraph and telephone the news of
the world and Of the State.
Adjoining the news room is the
Photographic laboratory. so that
photographs of news events may be
obtained in the shortest possible
time.
Set in Typo
News is written and edited in the
editorial department, from which it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

JOHN B. REYNOLDS,
Executive Secretary,
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Set in Typo

News is written and edited in the
editorial department, from which it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
STILL BLASTS
BURN HOMES
Police Seek Occupants Of
Houses Raced by Flames

Exploding moonshino stills SCI fire
90 two homes Thursday night and
Friday, causing their total destruc.
ton
AZ baia Brandon ~. a large stil
blew up about p. m. aud the
flames led by ihe on burner attach.
ment soon accomplished its deairuc.
ton, with "a loss of $500, The own.
err Of the place Is said 90 be John 4.
Fox, uitho the occupant Of the place
10 mo-, known
A stiu in house az 1913 Yakima
ave. exploded with "a deafcninF crash
NJ $50 n. Friday. blowing part u
Tho dIHtillory thru the roof The house
burned 90 tho ground eficr setting
nc 20 "a house next door. owned by
Mrs Mary Meor. The combined loss
ia estimated a. 81 400.
The remnants Of the stills were
seized BY tho police. pending n search
Tor their owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
MAN is DYIN C
Believed Victim OF Poison
Liquor; Probe Hotel

Death threatened Friday 10 claim
another alcoholic poisoning victim
when an unidentified man was found
lying IN The hallway of the SIT. Jul
hotel, az Occidental ave. and Yesler
way
The man was taken 20 The city hos.
piini unconscious and Il believed 10
be- suffering from the effects OF pols.
on liquor.
About 71o a, m. the man had re.
covered his senses enough 90 tell a
nurse that his name was n. Nunely,
altho he did no, know where no lived
or what had happened 10 him. A
roomer In the hotel told the police
that jurt before Hunely was found.
three men had left the hotel hur.
riedly. leading 10 tho belief that they
had brought Nunely there and iet
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
COOLIDGE MEN
ASK RECOUNT
Close Win for Johnson is
Cause for Appeal

PIERRE. g. D.. March es with
Hiram johnson the victor on the
face az unofficial returns managers
u Tho campaign or President Cool.
ldge in South Dakota today mes.
aaEed the president Tor Permission 10
start recount n was one of tho
closest votes IN n presidential pref.
rrence IN many years.
Senator Johnson took Tie lead 20.
day by 1900 votes. with only a little
more than a hundred precincts stiil
missing, Tho remaining precincts
may favor President Coolidge slight.
ly ano the final count win show
Johnson winner by about 400. Il Is
believed.
Official returns are slowly trick.
ling into the office OF Secretary Of
State Coyne ana an official count
may be available soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
King Arrives to
Aid Slide Victims

AMALfi. Italy, March g.. king
Victor Emmanuel who arrived here
today 20 comfort sufferers from the
tremendous landslidel whlcd took
more than 100 lives Wednesday,
found his way blocked hy an ava.
lanche which obstructed n largc rec.
lion 81 the Rome Naples railroad in
the vicinity % Teano, The king I'm.
lshed the journey hy motor car.
The project ~ sllcrnio has re-
ceived $4,000 lire from the govern.
mcnt. Tor relief work. II Is cstlmnt.
"a the damage Is more than 5000.
0On lire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
pOINCARE C E rs
new CABINET
Marsals TO Head Disputed
Finances; 3 Posts Open

PARIS March sS-pgcmier roln.
esrs's new cabinet. complete, with
ne exception o. three posts Sc, TO
\, nned. MAS announced late toiay,
The most striking feature is the
.,eepanea az Louis Loueheur.
v,aithiest 81 French indus,ralisis,
~ the past q minister OF commsre
ana o. posts and telsEmphs Fran.
eeS Marsal fms the difficult post
AZ minister q finance
The eablns, Is as follows
premier and foreign affairs
Poincarc.
cclonies-FahrL
war-Maginot,
pahlie works-Lc TrocQCcr
INTERIOR DESERVES,
Liberated rrgions-Marin.
Finanecs-M arsaL
Educailan-JouyeneL
Iahor-Nicent
commerce and teleFraphs-Louch.
eur,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
DRUGGIST DIES
Louis Rubenstein Stricken
Suddenly Thursday

louis Rubcnateln. widely known
Seattle druggist, died from a heart
attack 40 hlu home. 1915 T. caller
a.. THURSDAY evening. just after he
had returned from a short walk
after dinner.
Rubcnstcin was proprietor OF a
pharmacy IN Tho Cobb building lie
gained recognition for his patriotic
services during the war as a speaker
for various Liberty Loan drives and
other activities. lie was a Spanish
war veteran and later served IN tho
customs service.
Prior 90 settling IN Seattle. he
lived a year IN Ataska during tho
gold rush days lie Is survived by
his wife. Gertrude Funeral ser.
ices win b. arranged Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
LECTURE. CONCERTS
AND OPERA WILL BE
WIRELESS FEATURES

4 ans ~ 1874 BY Uaiivd Press
NcAP. Washington ts9 me
w tors, T,io p. m. a.. s. To-
Conecu by the United states
navy hand orchestm. with assist.
ing artists
WIZ. New York tss meters
sac p. m. UE. $. Tl-TaR by
Jane Adams Impressions OF
Political Movements IA thc
Orient"
kpkA. piitsburE see meters.
$50 p. m. e. :. Tl-Conecrt by
the 81 Andrew quartet.
woAw, Omaha. s-s meters .
y. m. C.. 3. Tl-coucert by fac.
uity NJ University e Nebraska.
music school
WY, New York. tos meters.
S.ss r. m. az. $. "Aiirnon"
by tho Grand opera society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
oVERCoATS

You Will say they are
wonderful values nj SIS to
SIS. and they all go at only
SIS. So and $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Welfare Workers
to Meet Friday

Committee chairmen for tho annual
meeting Of welfare workers TO be
held here IN June will be selected
Friday afternoon az meeting Of
Social Welfare league officers IN the
league offices, ga Central building
Miss Evelyn Gail Gardiner. local
president will preside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
/ nNDnM cTpIVE
LVNUUV OSHlNL
Premier Macdonald Faces
Crisis in Labor Trouble

LONDON. March rs The labor
government may fail 10 Premier Mae
Donald Is unsuccessful iu ayertinr "a
htrikc u subway motormen ln gym.
p2thy with the tram aud bus work,
ere, political observers declared today,
The sympathy strike IS scheduled
Tor midnight ana Macdonald spm.
moned opposing parties in tho trans.
portation dispute 10 tho ministry 20
labor early today for desperate lith
hour effort 10 avert The threatened
Waikout.
SUCH a strike would complete tho
paralysis OF London'a transportation
and it8 consequence might readily
involve The fan 81 the government.
The crisis il considered the most fcrl.
Gus Macdonald yet bias faced,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Dance Music for
Radio Scheduled

Special program OF late popular
dance music viii be furnished By
tho Twilight serensders. Turney
Thomas director. % radio station
KFOA. Friday evening.
Special request selections viii be
played upon receipt OF phone calls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

Moore and Oscar Monthan and Pr.
waite Robert Gethlngcr. Two other
privates are In ihe hospital. badly
injured, The cause or the wreck Is
unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Three Airmen Die
in Flaming Plane

HONOLULU. March ss.-Crashlng
70 The ground IN their blazing plane.
three air service men met death In
Martin bomber az Luke field,
They were. First Lieuis, W, O..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Truckman Killed
In Train Smash +!

nELLISGlfAM, March ss.-Cur'
re Ilvclton. r. truck driver died yes
ieriay. after hts machine was
struck near here BY an interurban
train.
Luna Park swimming pool opens
saturday. March ga.--Adyortisement
The daily worker., 1924-04-10

Comrade Trotzky appeared with
en- article in a form which no one
could have expected from comrade
like Trotzky, endeavoring to incite
the youthful elements of the Party
against the old guard in manner
which may almost be designated as
Vulgar.
What caused him to take this
step?
Why Use Such Arguments?
In my opinion, comrades, he only
made use of the vulgar arguments
because he had no better ones.
Trotzky seeks support among those
strata most easily accessible to his
point Of view, a point of view which
has prevailed among US to a certain
extent Of late, and represents in cer-
tain sense revised Bolshevism. He
needed a base, ana found this
among certain elements os the Red
Army 1t need not be said that we
shall not let him; have even these
minorities, but shall win them over
for ourselves. This will, of course,
take place gradually. 1t will take
time. AS Marxist education is not
yet deeply rooted among these
strata, temporary success is easily
attained by demagogy.
Preobrazensky, for instance, goes
to the Sverdlov university and ad-
dresses the student somewhat to the
following effect: "You are studying
at the Sverdlov university, this
monument of our cultural advance
ment, and are endeavorrag TO gain
a knowledge of Marxism. This is a
very great and important task. But
of what use will the study of Marx
ism be to you If you are not able to
The daily worker., 1924-04-10
Trachtenberg Tour

Thursday, April 10, D. M, War
rem, o., HippOdrOme Hall, High St,
3rd floor.
Friday, April IL. 1880 D. M, Cleve.
land, o., Labor Temple, 2536 Euclid
Ave.
Sunday, April IS, 2:3O p. M, Cleve-
land, o., Royal Hall, 5217 Woodland
Monday, April Ia, s p. M. Toledo,
o., Labor Temple, Jefferson and Mich
igan.
Tuesday, April Is, 8 D. M, Detroit,
House of Masses, 21O1 Gratiot Ave.
Wednesday, April Is, s p. M, Det-
roit, House of Masses, 2101 Gratiot
Ave. (Russian Trade UniOns.)
Thursday, April II, Grand Rapids,
full details to appear later.
Friday, April 1S, p. M. Chicago,
North Side Turner Hall. 800 n. Clark
st.
Saturday, April 10. Milwaukee, full
details to appear later.
Sunday, April 20, Gary, Ind, full
details to appear later.