davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
LEBANON

Mrs. M. Jackson entertained at
dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Farmer
and daughter. Miss Nyquist, Miss Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard and family.
Miss Drury and Miss Musick visited
with Mrs. Jim Porter Sunday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Smith is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caylor, Grandma
Caylor, Lola Caylor and Miss Nyquist
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Pritchett.
Miss Bertha Roelf and Virgil Nc
MILAN ate Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roelf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and
daughters and Mrs. Jim Byers and
sons took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Byers.
Mrs. Calno Morrison and daughter
are staying with her folks Mr. and Mrs.
Seaborn Rentz, while Mr.. Morrison is
in Grand Junction.
Leroy Roelf was visitor at Cortez
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn expect tc
visit with their sons, Cleo, Ezell anc
Carey, for few weeks.
Mrs. Henry Roelf and Grandma
Caylor visited Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Will Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E E Wallace visited
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Johr
Mcmillan
Glenn' Wallace went to Blanding,
Utah, Friday to visit few days
Received too late for last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wallace ant
family, Mr. and Mrs. w. V. Byers ant
daughter and Torso Christie ate New
Years dinner with MIR. and Mrs. A. l..
Look.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claflin, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Trower and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Jackson ate New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Scott.
Harold Caylor left Sunday for Fort
Lewis after spending Christmas with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. McGee and son
took New Years dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Campbell.
Mrs. Jim Byers and children are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wedell and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wedell and sons took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. M. jackson
Saturday evening.
Lee Roelf spent the week end al
McElmo Canon.
Lucille Mcconnell spent. the week
end with Bonnie Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and son
ate New Years dinner with Mrs.
Gullett.
The teachers after having spent the
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
holidays with home folks took up
school Wednesday.
LAKE VIEW.


Taylor Wilkerson is the first one in
our neighborhood to put up ice. The
ice is eight inches thick on his reser-
yoir
The Ellermeyer and Henry Hickey
families spent Sunday at the Roy
Guillan home. The New Year s
dinner was postponed on account of
the weather, but, was enjoyey all the
more.
Opal Fullerton excused her pupils
last Friday and went home ill. She is
back in school this week and all is
well.
Mrs. Zoram Rees had the doctor
called Friday. She has been suffering
since last fall when she seems to have
broken vein in her leg.
The Rauh family spent Sunday at the
Kruse home.
Merton Taylor and his mother and
Creighton Rauh were the only Lake
Viewites at church Sunday night
The Passion Play was intensely inter
esting and the sermons are inspiring.
The youngsters enjoyed coasting
party at Olsen's Sunday,
The song services held at the Taylor
home have been fairly well attended,
but Sunday School has gone by the
board. Everyone is welcome to the
song service, but there are no special
invitations as some think
The Beery radio is giving good
service and creates lots of entertain
ment for all.
Received to late for last week
Taylor Wilkerson and family cee-
brated Christmas by having their
dinner and tree Christmas eve. The
guests were the McDill family, C. W.
Wilkerson and wife. Carl Wilkerson
and wife, Chas. Hepworth and family
R. P. Gordon and daughter, Grace,
Mrs. Mae Durham, Velva Hall, Mrs.
Jean Wilkerson and T. C. Bennett.
They had real Santa Claus and lots
of joy.
The Ellermeyer family had a reunion
Christmas day at the Ellermeyer home.
Quite houseful when all are present.
The Christmas program and tree
were well enjoyed by all. We under
stand there were lots of bottles and
drunks at the dance. 1t was some one
after the dance and possibly the drunks
that needed the things stolen from the
wrecked car.
Agnes Spirkert has returned home to
keep house for her father at the
ranch.
Mrs. Rauh had a feast in honor of
Creighton's 25th milestone Sunday.
The guests were P. Solomon and son,
Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse and Mrs.
Clara Taylor and son, Merton, and the
Rauh family. There were several
reports next day of feeling badly.
Beerys have the first radio in Lake
View.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
THE BEAUTY OF HOLI-
NESS.-Give unto the Lord the
glory due unto his name; bring an
offering. and come before him; wor-
ship the lord in the beauty of holi-
ness.-I Chron. l6 -.
Monday.
And saying, The time Is fulfilled,
and the kingdom of God Is at
hand: repent ye, and believe the
gospel.-Mark ia, To-.
Tuesday.
THE EVERLASTING HELPER.
He shall call upon me, and | will
answer him; | will be with him In
trouble; | will deliver him, and
honor him.-Ps. 81 rs.
Wednesday.
REFUGE FROM CALAMITY
Yea, in the shadow of thy wing
will make my refuge, until these
calamitles be overpast.-Ps. 57:1.
Thursday.
DIVISION DESTROYS.--Every
city or house divided against itself
shall not stand.-Matt. u :25.
Friday.
GIVE GOD THE BEST.-Honor
the Lord with thy substance, and
with the first fruits of all thine In
crease.-Prov. 20.
Saturday.
WHY WILL YE DIE2-As l live,
saith the Lord God, l have no pleas
ure in the death of the wicked.
Turn ye: turn ye from your
evil ways for why will We die. o
house of Israel?-Ezek. 33:11.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
For transfer work see John r
Becher, or Phone 32-A. 44tf
Piles can be Cured Without
Surgery.

An instructive book mas been pub
lished by DR.. A. S. McCleary, the noted
rectal specialist of Kansas City. This
book tells how sufferers from Piles can
be quickly and easily cured without the
use of knife, scissors, ''hot" iron, cleo
tricity or any other cutting or burning
method, without confinement to bed
and no hospital bills to pay. The meth
Cd has been a success for twenty four
years and in more than nine thousand
cases. The book is sent POSTPAID free
to persons afflicted with piles or other
rectal troubles who clip this item and
mail it with name and address to DR.
McCleary. $50 Parkview Sanitarium,
Kansas City, Mo. 4O-4l
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Important Notice to Parents.

All children who will be six years
old before February 1st should enter
school at once. Children who are not
six until after February 1st will not be
admitted to this term of school.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
$500 Reward.

| will give S5. for correct informa-
tion concerning the identity of the
person who took the tire and radiator
cover from my car as 1t stood wreck ed
by the road side. | will also donate
$500 to the person who needed the
things so they won't be obliged to
steal from some other woman's S
wrecked car.
CLARA c. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Read The Dolores Star. $500 per year.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Taylor Wilkerson is the first one in
our neighborhood to put up ice. The
ice is eight inches thick on his reser-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
BabSOn Sees Hope in
German Loan Results
Indicates Arteries of Trade Are Opening,
Benefiting Whole Country, He Says

BAnspN PARK. Mass. ugt ga
Nn analysts is urlus made at Rabsou
PARK ol che subscriptions TO che nov
Nerma1 loan, VINO they arc NOM.
what sections nf tnr count arr pro-
Niins the money and the interest
which is beug shown hy iuyrtur
ever, where That the loan bias been
.a husc sucrrss i+ uf course. com
mon knowledge Rut d has NOT yrJ
been fully realized what this sue
yrssrul nbmliou means Iu un gN-
elusive interview to-day Roger ".
Rahson made tho following state
mcnts
~ am hopeful regarding European
londs only on thr assumption that
there is 60 bo general disarmament m
Europe Europe has money enough
either 20 make good its indebtedness
or 20 maintain larsr armies. Whether
or not it has sufficient funds 10 DO
both only the future can tell I sn.
rcrvly trust that thr league or ul.
tons VIII develop some plan which
viii enable Europe to safely dl1lrm
Then there viii De- no question rr
Eri'ug European bonds and The
present German bonds should eeu az
Ia handsome premium Tho fact that
Europe has not dlsaTmri i Why Ger.
many and these other countries are
obliged Go pay such "a hlgh rate OF
Interest Tor their MONEY. Moreover
The banks who have un-5riU Go
these ISSUES so generously have prob
ably done 30 IN anticipation that
SOME such disarmament plan will De-
successfully worked out Irrsspsc.
tive. however. of lhv question ~ the
future market price 90 the securities
two facts are seIrrvidsnt
"ul The notatiou Of this loan iu
America and Europe means that ar
tcriss u' trade which have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

rlosrr1 the rast ten years, src todgy
d hrmE opened tp 90 last week b
Nas not Enp1 form even in tho United
states and Canada 90 90 much bust
ness with Germany Tho fact that
tbc host bankers in the United states
lusaui France and other cuuntrioa
have subscribed Co Tins loan sHuwH
that "a great change iu tbo situation
has taken place. Certainly General
Dawes and bis associates are entitled
Go tremendous amount o. credit
for their constructive part In thH
important den riopmynI
''lsl The opening up ot these ar
tcura Of finance and commerce
brings IA real benefit 10 many -or
tious OF this country Probably the
first section Iu benefit viii De tho
South Germany j. bound 10 import
more cotton during the neat twelve
months than she bus during any
~ months 90 the last 10 years This
means Increased prosperity for
Utah, Nevada. Arizona, and possibly
even the Lake districts
NIth0 the price ~ wheat has
turned recently. tho sag would have
been far more had this German loan
been % failure with tho great
amount Of wheat uylng rushed 90
market and tho huge Crop, Il Is mr.
puHug that The price has not broken
more Tho successful flotauon %
Tho German loan should increase
foreign demand and Increase exports
and thus distinctly help tho grain
situation.
The men behind The German loan
Bre the finest men that the world
produces have the honor 20 ~
personally acquainted with Mr. owen
II YOUNG who has had general
eharEg Of The uWwuuns readjuH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

outside ledge and entered tho room
thru % window Melton vac appar
entity dependent over domestic diff
euiusH
1Ir len four noira addrf =1I 10
Mr- a y Melton, Mr D. G. Melton
ana D. c Roberto one nota read,
Toll my darling mother / am
sorry for the thing Z have done 10
hurt her. bat ! loved hrr bert Of an
even 90 tho end Ana ms babifr God
bles7 them. hos can they ever FOR
give me 20 grow up In ihr world
without daddy re- real daddy. which
I have meyer BEEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
JOINT MEETING
Mems, WOmen'S Civic Bod
les Urge Co. Operation

Closer cooperation between vo
men eisfc organizations ana mems
organisatiunS such as tht Chamber ~
Commruer ami Ss1ur Rr1i ESTATE
Board was urgrI f luncheon Ten.
dcrcd ieadiug Seattle women Thurs
tlaN hy the IvogJ Realtors
Mr. ~ r. amhari urged trr Tor
mation ~ separate councils of thc
heads 90 mems s.d Womens urganl
mtions CD meet regularly and d.s-
cuss civic affairs SHE Is president ot
the Seattle Federation Of Nomgut
clubs
Mrs. Henry land-s Endorsed tho
joint meetings of heads 90 mems and
women's bodies Mrs ". o.. sand.
sirona, who presided said Seattle
might follow the example nr Los An.
gelcs where CLOSE cooperation be-
tween the sexes ip civic matters OK.
istcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
TAKES OWN LIFE
Man PoiSOnS Self; Family
Affairs Thought Cause

y C. Melton Arizona apartments.
loI First 1yr g., took bis own life
with poison NJ tho Arlington hotel
Tmt ave and Spring IT, ThurHday
iiiH body naH found hie in Tho day
by o. bclIhoy. who climbed along an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

The government OF Finland has
established a factory Tor the manu-
fseturo az home 81 s5aplnnts to be
used for military purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Wash. Exhibit at
Honolulu May Pay

Washington i7 the only state hay.
ms au exhibit az the Hawaiian Ter
ritorial fair at Honolulu and It has
aroused friendly feeling among the
H8wullHns That may result be- heavy
increases in tudr. according 90 "a
Telegram from John r. Iuni Seat
tlc representative af the expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

mont iu Europe during rh, past few
months he la man Of great abll-
By and combines tuuHr two qualities
uf conservatism and vision in "a most
wonderful manner
''TudaY'8 business aH indicated on
tho usteonrhau, rs pes cent below
normal For the INST tlme for many
months am willing 90 forecast that
this vii climb upward before long
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

me better than any woman in all the
world.
tend to say that. / wonder why
tend to say that! Iwonder why ]
put in snow, at leastT Is he right ?
Is some of, my trust in him vanish
ed? Oh, ! won't have it so. i
will believe in Jack. Otherwise / am
lost.
There, it's all gone. I'm not 60.
ing TO wait. Jack dear, for your re-
turn, TO enter that beautiful land-of-
bcgnning-again. I'm inside the por-
tails now, waiting to welcome YOU"
But men are such queer creatures,
little Marquise. Think of ending
that gorgeously temperamental love
letter with such extraneous details
as those which concern even the be-
reavement of Sally Anterior, or the
justification of Sydney Carton.
It's a strange thing, all this that
goes on inside of us, the thing that
we never tell-at least the thing we
only tell once in a while. Jack las
told It to me in his last letter. and
when he comes back to me he'll be
quite as casual as ever, and I'll won
der il he really wrote il, even while
I'm accepting his husbandly kiss in
way that will probably make him
question what there was in ME that
would draw out such ar effusion as
he has written.
Little Marquise, We certainly un-
derstand ourselves just as little as we
understand others. LESLIE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
The Tangle
An Intimate Story Of In
nermOsf Emotions Reveal.
ed in Private Letters
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
VIA THE SECRET DRAWER

Here it is, little Marquise-- a let.
ter-a love letter, such as l am sure
not even you ever received from
your. kingly lover. !. too, am going
to forget, too am going to be happy,
for / am sure, dear little Marquise,
that unless a man really and truly
loved you very much, he would neve,
get a constraint from a letter which
you had tried your very hardest to
make unconstrained.
A man can get the nuance of a
tone, which will tell him more thar
rcams of written words. for words
you know, are cold on paper. what.
ever they might be when they issue
from human lips.
When Jack sits down to try to un-
derstand me, he does so with a pre-
science that is almost uncanny; anl
sometimes. little Marquise. l think
Jacks and my love is greater and
sweeter and more beautiful because
little Jack is just what and who he is.
There, I've said it. and. as my hus-
band said, I'm never going to men,
ton it all again"
Jacks letters 10 me are so sweet,
and as read them l envelop him
with such an ideal personality. that
| have come to think an absent hus-
band is more companionable than
one who is always beside you.
This letter which l am confiding 10
your keeping. little Marquise, think
is the sweetest one / have ever re-
reived, not for what it says. but for
what it doesn't say-and after all,
the. things that people do not say "a
you. the things that you yourself
read into their spol7n or written
words, are much more satisfying and
precious.
Jacks letter has made me want him
made me glad that he is mine
and / believe now, at least, he loves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
H | N T S
Fringe.

Fringe.
Ostrich feather fringe makes a very
smart finish for coats and frocks. In
all exhibitions of bridal finery, one is
impressed with its popularity.
Black Straw.
Tricornes of black straw with
perky cocards of pleated ribbon or
with fancy buckles are about as
popular as the cloche for the spring
tailleur.
Orange Slippers.
Orange colored slippers with
French heels worn with brown stock
ings were noticed recently on Fifth
avenue and a. lemon colored cloche.
The effect was startling. but chic.
Red Flarlel
Bright red flannel is used 'sreA.
sively for narrow pipings on clothes
for children and adults as we'll.
Ruffles.
An exceptionally smart frock cf
blue charmeen is unbrokfn as to
line, except for three accordion
pleated ruffles of the material placed
about the hips. The ruffles are
about two inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Ruffles.

RuiiieS.
Lingerie ruffles, with hand hem
stitching and delicate Irish crochet
edge, are used with excellent effect
on summer frocks, not only about
the neck and sleeves, but in jabots
and ruffles that run from collar to
the waistline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

When cleaning your house. always
wear clothes flat re comfortable
and that admit OF STOPPING. reaching
and stretching. You will be much
less tired after Il hard DAVIS work than
if YOU are M. perfectly easy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
LESLIE'S COMMENT. WRITTEN
ON THE BOTTOM OF THE
TELEGRAM

7 hate meeting any one at railway
stations.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, 1nc.)
TOMORROW: Letter From Bea.
trice Grimshaw to Sally Atherton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Iron Stand.

Iron Stand.
A c,ean brick makes an excellent
iron stand that will retain heat for
a long time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Home tomorrow. Meet me at thu
train. JACK.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

coaching classes at the branch library
daily during the school session.
Books were sent to stations and
high schools totaling a circulation Of
82,562 volumes. More than 5000 vol
umes were sent to 10 deposit stations.
z public schools, l normal, 3 parochial
high schools and 4 colleges. More
than 100000 books were read in the
graded schools, public, private and
parochial, to which more than 10000
volumes were sent during the year. 1t
is pointed out that the character of
this reading is Of the best.
The report includes recommenda-
tions for certain amendments to the
organic act under which the library
operates, designed to make the pow
ers and functions of the District Com
missioners and library trustees for
the operation and extension Of the Ii
brary, now implicit in the present
law, explicit and somewhat broader,
so that the library's charter may bet
ter correspond to present facts and
conditions.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
LIBRARY NEEDS FUNDS TO OPEN
NEW BRANCH IN MT. PLEASANT
Trustees Sho,U Widening SerUice of Main Building Is
Limited BY ropriations-l, ,I36,22O
Books Circulated in Year.

| taking special university and CORE
| Spondence courses heavily tax the IN
| formational as well as the routine
services of the department during the
busy Winter season.
"The demand for debating material
has grown rapidly. Requests have
come not only from high school pupils,
but from college and university stu
dents, and have been chiefly on topics
of the day. Students from American,
Georgetown and George Washington
universities come daily. in large num-
bers, for material to use for special
courses. History and literature were
the two most popular subjects and
were closely followed by American
government and politics, studied by
young men preparing to enter the
diplomatic service. A majority of the
students are working for degrees;
they exhaust the library's resources
on certain subjects for their theses
Others receive credits on assigned
topics for the largest number of ref
erences they can obtain from books.
Teachers form another large class
of library users. They secure books
not only for classroom use, but for
supplementary courses of study. The
subjects most in demand by them are
the constantly changing theories in
education, such as classroom man
agement, the project method of
teaching. psychology, silent reading,
supervised study, etc.
officials Use Service.
"Officials of Government depart
mentS request material for official
and recreational use. They max e
frequent use of the telephone or send
written requests. 4 decided change
in the reading of Government clerks
has been observed. An increasing
number are taking up special courses
of study.
"A noteworthy feature is the cur
rent reading of book reviews by the
general public. and many reserves
and recommendations are left for
books not yet published. The most
noticeable non-fiction subjects for
general reading have been the drama.
health books, interior decoration,
Evening star., 1924-10-16

oSTEOPATHY-DR. KIRKPATRICK AN
nounces his removal from the Farragut to
the Presidential. 18th and L. 2Os
MASONIC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Of St. Johns Lodge. No. II, F. A. A. NJ.
will be held in lodgeroom No. 2. New
Masonic Temple. on Friday evening, October
II. 1924. at T:30 o'clock for the purpose of
comforting the Master Mason's degree By
order of the master. JAS. E. HUTCHIN-
son. Secretary
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 10
Members of Company F, Hyattsville
Infantry unit. won 10 OF the II
matches at the recent annual rife
contests at Saunders Range, Glen
burnie Md
Evening star., 1924-10-16

NORTH BEACH TOWN ELECTIoN-NoTICE
is hereby given that polls will be open for
the registration of voters for the town cleo
ton in North Reach, Md, Saturday, Octo-
her Is. from ! TO pm, at Pythian Temple
nrday, October -, from l to 8 pm, at the
Town Hall. North Reach. Deed of ownership
and tax receipt for 1925 must be exhibited
No person will be entitled to vote unless req
istered ono of the above dates The town
treasurer will be present to receive taxes on
both dates. c. W. SINCELI.
T.. B. MCDOWELL.
J. ROYALI,
Judges of Registration and Election.
A r TOWNSHEND, Jr.. Clerk
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TakOmn Branch Popular.

The Takoma Park branch Is shown
to be popular place for NEE cii,gs as
well as a reading room. There were
81 meetings held in the library with a
total attendance of 5,974 persons. In
cluded in these were number of in
teresting illustrated lectures on sub
jects of special interest to the COM
munity. The Horticultural Club ar
ranged eight flower shows. which at
tracted 2.392 persons. Grades and
from the TAX koma Park School held
Evening star., 1924-10-16

modern poetry, radio. photoplay,
short story writing and planning and
furnishing the small home.
Friction circulation figures have
decreased, but the quality of the books
read is of higher grade. A certain
percentage of adults read novels and
short stories for required reading in
club and educational courses
NO radical change has taken place
in the reading of foreign literature.
There were 1881 books issued in 10
languages. Different classes from the
Americanization school were regis
tered and shown the resources of the
library and how to- use the cataIog"
The Southeast branch completed it's
hrst full year with a circulation of
10000 volumes. The prediction that
this branch would remove in a as
ure the pressure from the central
library was not borne out, it was
stated, but the branch has filled a
need in its own community not
hitherto met by the central library.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Advisory Work Increasing.
Advisory work is constantly in
creasing along educational and rec
reational lines" the librarian points
out. Larger enrollments at schools
and colleges and the increased num-
ber of Government clerks who are
Evening star., 1924-10-16

FACE PEELING SPECIALIST
Wrinkles, freckles pimples and all imperfec-
tiOns of the skin corrected by harmless and
painless method making your face years young
, er. For apmt. call FIR. iJi0 Mrs COVER