davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
|Gt the Shuvches
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
.,yices the first and third Sundays
e,eh month. Services begin at
OL m.
y public always welcome at all
bicss.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer
obone % Mancos. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisherl

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fPublisher)
Department of the /. terror,
q. s. Land Office at Durango, colorado.
Novcm Dor 24th rp24
Notice is hereby given that Albert p.
Garbareno, of Stoner, Colorado. who. on Octo-
Der 10, 1919. made Homestead entry No o85G5,
for W2NE4SW4, E2SElNW lNwl. E3
NE4SW NWi W NV SEA NWt, and
SEA SW+ NW4, VIZ SW4 SEA NV I, section
e, township 3s north. range II vest: Mp
final three year proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before ]. n.
Brumley, clerk of the District court, at Cortes
Colorado, on the 3lst day Of Decembar 1874.
Claimant names as witnessed:
Jesse j. Armstrong. Henry Osserfeld, Albsrt
Dolores. Colorado
HAS. r. SMrTB. Resistae.
First pub. nov. 2s; last pub. dec. %. W2t
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Tuerday.

Serve the Lord with gladness:
come before His presence with
singing. For the Lord is good:
His mercy is everlasting. and His
truth endureth to all genera
tions.-Ps. 1902, 5.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
o,rrcIAL DIRECTORY.
.ousry OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
,.s... J. N. Bru~ie'
~ 8. N. Burke
,...,ur.r, s Byron d. Bro~n.
..,,, Of schools, L, s. hn'ehins'
~, ,.,.,,Or. c. h. Hickman
ss.,if, Fraut PhiiloJ'
..,or. John F. Bauer.
,sa,r ,',Srssy, 5. W. Carpenter
s'rou.r, L. E. johnson.
s.,s sv..D,,.sptatiye, Royal ". caliiu'
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
m..,.st No. !, K. 5. Porter.
n,.,,ie, No. ?, Henry Crawford
n,.,,ie, No. ), Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
uvor, A $. Miller.
,,,.,ursr. R. stenser
,o,, CLERK. c. L. Flanders
~, Marshal. J. r. Thomas.
Attorney, }, J. powne,'
s.,, Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
W.,,t sup't, J. R. Thomas.
Trustees:
1. Pluml.e. l.. ". Lynton, Harry
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

.'',, beauty College, Montrose,
"a' help you open a shop in
"~n. Write for informa-
n s zach you quickly. If you
.ou save money. S5tf
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

For Sale-Two bulls. one pure-breo
Hereford, years old, good individual,
500; one yearling, half Hereford and
half roam Durham, $1,000. Inquire OF
Arch McCabe, Dolores, Colo, or phone
29-R-2 35tf.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

No.. man gets. the younger
Nople seem to be.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

FOR SALE-13O head of Cunningham.
yearlings Rambouillet bucks. None
better. C. A. Brown. Aztec, N. M.
30-tf
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

FOR SALE--Span of mules weighing
240O pounds. also good harness. WoulG
trade for good car. Inquire of j. ].
Harris & Co.. Bankers. Dolores. Colo.
or p T. Thornton at Horse camp. 28tt
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

WANTED Milk customers. Inquir.
of Ruth B. Eggers. 29tf
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

FOR SALE - 1924 model Fordson
with tenders, for $3.50. 90. Inquire OF
Odenbaugh Bros. Dolores. Colo. 22ti
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

\, ,ef .. work see John R.
e 'N-A. ATT
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

iS HOTEL RESTAURANT
.'le In a good cup Of coffee
n.n meal. Come in and see.
DADDY HUMEs
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

A. C. Kittell will buy your furs and
hides at the Hi-Test oil station.
C. I. SINCLAIR
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
TO TRADE

~. much ~ land. Will trade 80
|uiona..s "a San Miguel county for
ses sA'ent and Stock. Inquire
S2tf
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
"Wednesday.

Owe No Man Any Thing, but
to love one another: for he that
loveth another hath fulfilled the
law. Love worketh no i'll to his
neighbour: therefore love is the
fulfilling of the law.-Rom. 10:
8. 10.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

LOST-A paper hand bag was left
in a car in which lady rode from
Dolores to Cortez. Will the finder
please leave at The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

I Want Ads.
FOR SALE

For Sale-Butterfly cream separator
No. 4, new. Inquire of Delbert Puett.
35p
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Thursday.

hursday.
OF Truth l perceive that God
Is no respecter of persons: but
in every nation he that feareth
Him, and worketh righteousness,
is accepted with him.-Acts 10:
"a, 35.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28

Ff1oAy.
Fear the Lord, and serve Him
In truth with all your heart: for
consider. how great things He
hath done for you'll Sam. II:
"a.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Concerning the Opal.

A CCORDISG to recent reports from
Australia the diggers for opal,
the Australian national gem, are ex-
periencing very hard times. Opal, in
fact, seems to have lost the popu-
larity which a few years ago made
it a principal feature of the jewelers.
windows of London. Paris and New
York.
Coober Pedy, the home Of the
famous South Australian black opal.
is 100 miles from anywhere and
probably the most primitive village
in the British Empire. The Australian
blacks christened it Coober Pedy, or
white man living in hole" and II
is said to well deserve its name.
OF all the rough "outback" jobs IN
Australia. digging for opal is about
the worst. Coober Pedy lies in the
heart of the Stewart range, 10 miles
from the nearest station on the
East-West Railway, and its whole
population Of between 20 and so
diggers lives underground in burrows
scratched out of the hillside. A tin
shanty, in which the diggers keep
their tools, is the only sign of life
showing above ground.
Every morning the dIggers come
out of their holes and set out for the
opal fields. to cut patiently through
the rock in the hope of finding the
beautiful black diamonds lying ne-
meath. Between them they have dug
many thousands of pounds worth OF
opal in the last four years, though
they have worked only a small area
of a field said to be 40 miles long.
In normal times opal is worth about
80 pounds sterling an ounce. but now
that there is practically no demand
for the gems the diggers have opal.
but no money.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

forest. seeking, calling. he saw
his betrothed coming back along the
trail. Before he could speak she cried
out to him The little one, where is
he? | have sought him everywhere"
All day long, and for many days
thereafter. the woods and canyons
of that secluded valley echoed the
great shouts OF one who sought in
vain: "Dia blito. o Little Devil. Thy
Caiman seeks thee. Answer! Come
To NaSquez the shoemaker in
Tequila, then. came old man Sanchez.
bearing treasure. He was. indeed,
diSmayed to learn that he must Jour
ney farther. even to tho tabled city
of Guadala ara. if he would convert
that treasure into gold: but Easquez
rose to the occasion. Together they
braved the terrorS of the train. And
with them went a tiny man-chld in
new shirt. new pantaloons. new
blanket, even shoes, a man-child who
could weep no more but covered in
corner of the dirty. second class
coach and trembled at the noise and
grandeur of it all.
SO II came about that Nasquez was
rich, Sanchez was rich, Chona was
rich; but the parents of the little
man-child were very. very poor. For
that foolish American father paid
the first price they asked, without
bargaining or threatening, pleading
only for time to get them money
He borrowed much gold. and with
IT he bought a son who would not
eat nor rest but only covered in a
corner and walled and wailed"Cai-
man. Caiman,"
A caiman is an alligator. What
could the child want with an alli-
gator? In despair they brought him
~ery little one; but he thrust it
from him and shrank from their
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Mrs. Brown, in London, Outshines
All Previous American HOstesses

Norfolk House, Mrs. Corrigan's social
fame suffered total eclipse. 1t is
said that the Duchess of Norfolk
asked such a big sum for a two
months lease that she did not be-
lieve any one would pay it But Mrs.
Brown did not even show a moments
hesitation. A few days after her ar
rival in London she moved into the
great house in St James Square with
her son William and his bride of three
months. And hardly had their trunks
been unpacked before the widow
Brown" began series of entertain
ments that made London society sit
up and take notice.
In London, as in New York, an out
slider with social aspirations must
have a sponsor. And in London, as
in New York, there are many in
pecunious personages. long on family
but short on cash, who will function
for a consideration. / do not know
who sponsored Mrs. Browns social
season, nor does it matter. But
know that the list of her guests in
cluded the names OF the greatest So
cial lights in England.
Naturally, the mere fact that Mrs
Brown was enconced in Norfolk House
gave her tremendous prestige. This
great structure, with it's portico of
four huge pillars, overlooking St.
James Park, has been the home of
seven Dukes of Norkolf. one of whom
lent it to Frederick, Prince of Wales.
for three years. 1t was during that
time in 1888, that the future George
III. was born there.
1t is doubtful il any of the social
functions held in its stately draw
ing rooms during the two and a half
centuries of its history approximates
in gayety the receptions given by
it's American chatelaine. For Mrs.
Brown made a speciality of enter
tanning the younger set in honor of
her son and daughter-in-law. The
latter, by the way, is an extremely
beautiful and personal young woman.
The best jazz bands and the most
skillful professional dancers in Lon
don were engaged for these affairs.
which soon became the talk of the
town.
During a previous visit to London,
Mrs. Brown had given few small
entertainments in her suite at Cla-
ridges, and she was presented at one
of the courts at Buckingham Palace.
But it was not until the news of her
fox-trotting parties was noised about
that tho social who's who took any
notice of her. The younger set Is
still dance mad, and the news that
tho best jan hand ana the fastest
door in LonAoa were Just around
the corner - Norfolk House brought
Evening star., 1924-10-05

procession Of high-powered cars
to the pillard portico in st. James
square.
THE additional information that
Mrs. Browns chef prepared the
most marvellous caviar sandwiches
and that her champagne was served
colder than in any other house in
London did not deter many invited
guests from accepting her invitations.
And, as is the custom in society now
adays, not a few guests brought
friends along. Consequently it did
no take long before the great draw
ing rooms of the ducal residence were
thronged with the gayest, dancingest
set in London. And 1t was the most
natural thing that the Prince of
Wales. who goes wherever there
is good time, was brought to
Norfolk House by one of his friends.
Needless to say he must have en-
joyed himself, for he returned to an
his honor. His Royal Highness found
the air of gayety which pervaded
the great mansion much to his taste.
Skillful publicity agents saw to it
that the princes visits were duly
chronicled in the daily press, and in
an amazingly short space of time
many of the newspapers were pub
fishing lengthy articles about Lon
don's latest American hostess" to-
gether with pictures Of the interior
of her rented mansion. Her 20 Eng
lish servants were photographed, and
nice point was made about the
beautiful silver and blue liveries of
her footmen and her dark blue Rolls
Reyces, with their chauneurs uni
formed to match. One of the most
amusing things printed about her was
that she is tall and wears jewels
well, having some very beautiful dia-
monds." And the less dignified sheets
did not hesitate to get of the~ old
joke that she came "clean from Pitts
burgh"-a bit Of alleged American
humor.
However, it was not until Mrs.
Brown gave a close-fitting, all-night
dancing party the last week in July
that she scored her greatest social
triumph. On the eve of her depar-
ture for Scotland, she decided to wind
up her London season in the tradi-
tional blaze of glory. And she did.
The party was the most successful,
from every viewpoint. of her many
entertainments. The Prince of Wales
came. the Prince of Wales stayed all
night, and when Mrs. Brown sug-
gested that the Prince of Wales re-
main for breakfast his Royal High
moss not onlyAaccepted but escorted
Evening star., 1924-10-05
lmpregnable Bank.
SERIES of bank robberic,

a SERIES of bank robberics in
southern Illinois stirred the
officials of the bank at Millstads To
action, and it was decided to keen
the banks doors locked at all times
even during business hours. Gus
toners are required to rap for ad-
mission. After the cashier satisfies
himself as to the identity of a pa
tron, he is permitted to enter. a
string releasing a latch which is pull
ed from the teller's cage.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BY KARL h. KITCHEN.

A LMOST any one who has non
~ collapsible bankroll can take
~ great London house for a
4 \ couple of months. II one has
engaged a famous chef and
given due consideration to the wine
cellar, there is no difficulty in hav-
ing a lot of titled guests. And it is
Prince of Wales to drop in for tea or
dinner
But to have the Prince of Wales
stay for breakfast-ah, that's some
thing else again.
The most famous ducal mansions
can be leased, baronets and earls may
be hired for the week end, but it
takes great hostess to keep the
prince for ham and eggs. Only one
American in London, up to the pres
ent time at least, has succeeded in
doing this. Consequently. it is only
just that / should give credit where
credit is due.
Mrs. Brown is the plain and un-
distinguished name of the American
hostess who triumphed over the
breakfast table.
At first glance this name conveys
nothing to the average reader. And
even the information that she is a
widow from Pittsburgh does not help
iiuSh uCt are So IHdHS MI
Browns in Pittsburgh and every
where else.
But in London Mrs. Brown is a
name to conjure with. Not only did
she entertain the prince at breakfast
but her entertainments at Norfolk
House-the town residence of the
Duke of Norfolk, which she leased
this past Summer-were the gayest
and most lavish of the recent social
season. Not to have been entertained
at Norfolk House while Mrs Brown
was it chatelaine was a social error
that few titled Londoners made.
Two years ago Mrs. Jimmie Corri-
gan, wife Of the Cleveland steel mil
lionaire, was the outstanding Ameri-
can hostess in London. Despite the
fact that she was the daughter Of a
gardener from Stevens Point, Wis,
her lavish entertaining, coupled with
occupancy of the famous Kepple
House in Grosvenor Square, won her
considerable attention. But Mrs. Cor
rigan never entertained any members
of the royal family at dinner and, of
course, never had the Prince of Wales
for breakfast.
X X X X
WHEN Mrs. Brown-at this point
w it might be well to state that her
late husbands name was Harry and
that he was a Pittsburgh banker
came to London this y1ar and took
Evening star., 1924-10-05

her to the ham and eggs. And the
widow Brown who had come clean
from Pittsburgh" scored a social tri-
umph unequaled by any other Amer
ican hostess in London
Evening star., 1924-10-05

A LMOST any one who has a non-
~ collapsible bankroll can take
~ great London house for a
\ couple of months. II one has
Evening star., 1924-10-05

"HEN Mrs. Brown-at this point
w it might be well to state that her
late husbands name was Harry and
that he was a Pittsburgh banker
came to London this year and took
Evening star., 1924-03-13
BEAUTY CHATS
New Styles in Bobbing.

Bobbed hair has come to stay-at
least for a great many years. 1t
was spoken of as a passing craze
and, like all new fashions, it was
strongly disapproved OF at first and
is still disapproved OF by very con-
servative people. 1t is- however, a
healthy and harmless fashion and a
god dsend to a woman whose hair is
anything but a crowning glory, and
for the woman who is not clever
enough to dress her hair becomingly
or for the unfortunate possessor Of
limp hair that no one can dress be-
comiEgly.
There are so many ways of bob
bing the hair now that there is a
style for every face. The newest
way is Singing, which gives a. line
exactly like hair that is dressed with
a high knot at the back and which
is, therefore, becoming to the ma
ture or sophi isticated face. The hair
is cut any becoming way in the front
but, preferably with a parting quite
far on one side and the hair brushed
to the side and back from the face.
The hair will be quite short on one
side of the part quite long on the
other, and it should be held to the
side of the head with a simple, be-
coming comb. At the very back the
Evening star., 1924-03-13

The longer you live the older you
get, the ony consolation being that If
you don't look 1t you don't haff to
admit IL, espeshilly ladies'. Wen gerls
are little you ask them how old they
are and bleeve them wen they tell
you, but wen they grow up you don't
bleeve them even il they tell you
without being asked.
The hardest peoples age to tell is
new babies. on account OF them all
having the same Impression If a
babys mother says to you. This baby
is munths old, wat do you think OF
that? the safest thing to say it, o. is
II reely? without saying weather You
think munths is lot or not enuff.
Wen dog is Is yeers old it is a
old man alreddy, but wen its ony a
munths old puppy ii can jump err
round and do all kinds of things that
munths old baby wouldent even
have any ideer Of doing. This proves
watts A use of being in too big of a
hurry?
Tertles live to be 200 yeers old but
they probably don't Appreciate it, vile
butterhys ony live one day but it
seems all rite to them because they
are too DUN to even ixpect that
nutch, proving bewty is ony skin
deep.
Old people know more than young
ones on. account of having had more
time to find different things out, but
old man of 80 would proberly be
glad to change places with a baby so
he would have that mulch longer to
live even If he was that mulch more
ignorant.
Some foods are Jest as good no
matter how old they get. sutch as
rock candy. vile others act lest the
opposite, sutch as froot
The hardest thing to CESS the age
of is fish.
Evening star., 1924-03-13


whether is only because he wal wants
tell him that love him and would like to marry him. or should wait
marry her fate
% Ss tell ma, ..s s s ss has m %
wiser matters
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MISS M p.S M Of b. & have & sgFs dress al;
MAN.
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wit husbands
For must
made family.
should be sufficiently the
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Of trust as Your your
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and TO
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Buttons Galore Used on New FrOcks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

match up its contents. Only once in a
dozen years or so does a chance come
to make use of buttons, and right now 8
the best chance you'll ever see to use
all the buttons you have.
Lacking a button box, you may have
recourse to the fancy button counter
of any large shop. One always wonders
where in the name of common sense all
the buttons go that are sold there. But
now it is easier to answer the aques-
ton.
Even hats are trimmed with buttons.
One little cleche has u row of buttons
and buttonholes right straight through
the middle. Another is trimmed with
foun-holed white bone buttons. like the
kind on chldren's underwear, each
daubed with oil paint in shades OF
green or peacock blue. Then there are
necklaces made of what appear to be
pearl buttons strung together.
The sketch shows one of the new
navy blue alpacas trimmed with white
kasha embroidered in blue, with rows
of buttons at the side of the skirt and
on the sleeves. The buttons are of the
white kasha, blue embroidered.
Copyright. 18e4)
Evening star., 1924-03-13
School Lunch.

An organization serving lunches to
undernourished school children seeks
q proper menu.
There is a common fallacy that
main utrition is mainly matter OF
feeding. Faults of diet are reSpons-
ible for comparatively few of the
cases of mainutrition in school chill
dren. Unremedied physical defects,
foul air in the schoolroom, the prac-
tice Of keeping pupils after school on
various pretexts-an abuse IN some
badly administered schools still toler
ated by recreant parents-lack OF
home control by the same class of
parents, overfatigue by so-called
home work"--the gauge of poor
teaching-and neglect of physical
education in the school are some Of
the common causes of maltnutrition
In school children which feeding can
not correct.
Malnutritien is often found in
vicious circle. The bad air, long
hours of confinement and repression
enforced upon the child by the mar
tinet teacher and the great indoor
sport of depriving the children of
their recess, the excessive amount of
homework which teachers of that
temperament give to the child. the
whole combination of unhygienic cir
cumstances breaks down the child's
health and vigor and impairs his mental
alertness or capacity to learn, and this
unfortunate state spurs the school au-
therties on to more Homework more
repression, since the child is dull, don't
YOU see, and the poor child just nat
urally advances Backward
4 school lunch shonld include a bowl
of some thick hot soup, with crackers
OF bread, a large glass of milk and some
fruit in lieu of sweets. For children over
twelve, a cup of cocoa may be substi-
tuted for the milk if desired. Any kind
of sandwiches may be included in the
lunch in place of bread.
In school, of all places, since one pur-
pose of the lunch is to educate suitable
provision should be made for every pu-
Evening star., 1924-03-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY Md
Noted Physician and Auihor.

| In some OF our school cafeterias the
| hygienic conditions are pretty bad anG
| might well merit the attention of the
! sanitary police-if we had any such DO
| lice. Even the handling of the food is
| far from cleaniy. and in such a place il
| is inexcussbIe to demonstrate danger
Gus or insanitaIy ways or methods OF
food handling. Milk should be served
in the original bottle, with the cap in
tact, and drunk through straws in a
cafeteria.
The persons handling the food or
dishes should be compelled to keen
clean, and they should be required to
undergo at least an annual examination
by the school physician or the health
authorities, as precaution against the
risk of an epidemic of disease from an
Iunrecognized carrier"
Children under twelve who are un-
derweight and who need better feed
ing should have a lunch in the middle
die of the afternoon. OF course, these
lunches should be lighter-say, a glass
OF milk and cracker or two at 10
o'clock, regular lunch at noon, and an
orange or an apple or any other fresh
fruit, perhaps with a cookie, at 8 O'Clock,
0ften a child will gain more rapidly on
five light meals than on three heavy
ones.
A lot of folks seem to think that
Whatever ails them. now must be some
now due to an operation, no matter
what operation. but whatever operation
they may have had. This is generally
an error, and so am unable to under
stand what such folks are complaining
of, and therefore unable to offer an
opinion or advice. "Since my operation
doesn't mean anything unless you feel
that your operation was one OF the
great occasions of history.
We like your rawlings very much,
What can one do for swimmers coryza
besides keeping out of the water? (Mrs.
S. G. j.
Answer-Gentiy plug each nostril
with lambs wool (not cotton) before
going in swimming and breathe through
the mouth.