davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Gait Acts Like Frost.

The use OF salt with Ice to produce
Ice is an old device. Now scientists
are using salt and high temperatures
to counterfeit the action of Ice and
frost In the weathering Of building
materials. In tests Of waterproohng
materials and stone preservnfives nj
the bureau of standards. In washing
ton, limestone after being treated with
the preservative is soaked In strong
salt solution and then dried nj a TEN
perature above 100 degrees, Fahren'
heIt. This drives on the water and
the salt crystnlllzeS in the pores of
the stone. As the crystals form they
expand. exerting pressure and weath-
ering effect similar to rlat of frost.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Mistook His Opponent

Two pickannnies. not thoroughly
accustomed to ocean bathing, were
engaged in water fight" Off Flor
ida beach one windy afternoon. The
fight consisted of desperate attempts
on the part of each comOatant, breast
deep in water to dash more OF the
ocean in his opponents face than he
himself was getting. They did not
notice the huge wave which rolled
slowly up to them. lifted the little fel-
low nearest the beach clean Off his
feet, and sat him gently in the back
water.
Considerably surprised, the plcka-
ninny rose to the surface, dripping and
spluttering, and turned to his com
panion, an awed expression on his
face.
Boy" he said. breathlessly, boy,
yo' got me icked."-Harper's Maga-
zine.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Learning and Booze.

Young college men are con-
demaed when they drink intoxicat-
ing liquor, but DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butter, president of Columbia
university, was allowed to 60 scot
free of criticism for several days
when he made the extraordinary
statement-extraordinarv for a uni.
versity president-that the liquor
business should be licensed and
permitted again legally to take up
its trade of producing human
direlicts.
1t is little wonder that the eigh-
teenth amendment and the Vol
stead act are flaunted by supposedly
self-respecting people when men OF
the standing of DR.. Butter publicly
proclaim that they are in favor Of
the open saloon.
DR.. Charles w. Elliot of Harvard
took up the gauntlet against Dr.
Butler, but it remained for virile.
rugged educational leaders OF the
middlewest to leap into the contro.
versy and take militant stand in
favor of prohibition.
The prohibition law can be en-
forced. said one. THE more
rigidly it is enforced, the fewer in
fractions there will be-"
To say that it can not be enforced
is equivalent to admitting that the
American people are mentally inca
pable of enacting laws for their own
government and lack the moral
stamina necessary for enforcement of
the laws which they have enacted.
1t would have been a great dis
. appointment to million of drys
throughout the United States if
college and university presidents
. had permitted DIR. Buffers asper-
sions cast at the eighteenth amend
ment tohave gone unchallened.
They deserve challenging and
DR.. Butter deserves a rebnke. No
man who believes that law, en-
acted in accordance with the re-
strictions laid down by the con-
stitution Of the United States,
should not be obeyed and enforced,
should be in position which gives
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Milk Supplies Material for Growth
In Childhood.

The Importance of milk for the
growing child cannot be over estimated.
1t supplies the best material for growth
for the infant as we'll as children of
school age, for it contains large
quantity of building material for bones.
and teeth. In comparing the amount
OF bone found in one quart of milk
with that of a loaf of bread, one would
have to eat eleven loaves of bread to
equal the amount of lime of one quart
OF milk. Aside from the value of lime
the iron is readily used to build blood
and phosphorus in building cells. The
protein is easily absorbed by the body
in tissue building and in considering
the ease with which it is digested there
is no other protein that can be substi-
tuted for that found in milk. The
milk sugar is the most desirable kind
for the small child as it does not
ferment as does cane sugar.
Summing up the value of milk we
find it builds the bones, tissue, produces
growth and maintains health as no
other single food can. The quantity
most desirable for children to consume
daily is a quart and never less than d
pint. The child that desires tea or
coffee as his beverage is really consum-
ing harmful material, as these
beverages stimulate the heart action
and the beverage dulIs the appetite to
the extent that children will not eat
sufhcient food to onourish the body. The
final advantage milk has over other
food aside from the fact that it is the
most nourishing for youth is that it is
possibly the most economical food
nutrition Specialist, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Assuming the Blame

A school presided over by very
harsh and bad-tempered teacher had a
visit one afternoon from the bishop OF
the diocese.
The bishop. n genial soul. called be-
fore him whlte-faced urchin who was
very much cowed and depressed by
an undeserved punishment he had re
ceived that morning.
MY boy" said the bishop, In elo-
quent tones. "who made this great and
glorious eurth of ours, and set the
sun, moon and stars in the wonderful
armament
The white-faced boy began to blub-
ber.
Il did, he said. "but won't do 1t
again"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
weight to his opinions and which
may influence college men and
women.

IL those law makers who are
making political capital by bowling
economy" and trying to cut ex-
pendi,ure through killing any law
which calls for expenditure OF
money would only put their time in
to seeing that the surplus office
force of the government which is
engaged in issuing all kinds OF use
less bulletins that flood our weekly
mail is cut to the least possible
number necessary for necessary
Office work, they would soon create
surplus in the U. S. treasury =
San Juan Record.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Mrs. T. II. Akin is recovering from
an attack of the measles.
The front of the Star office is being
beautified with coat of paint.
J. J. Harris and family returned from
Denver Tuesday after few months
visit IN that city.
Albert Smith. Bert De La Mater and
Joe McNulty went up to Dunton to
work last Saturday
Friday afternoon Mrs. George Wiltsie
entertained the pupils of the Junior de-
partment of the Dolores Sunday school
at her home east of town. The party
was given in honor of Angles birthday.
There were sixteen of the little people
present. and some of their mothers.
A table was spread on the lawn around
which the little folks gathered and
We're served with ice cream, cake and
fruit
George Ditchfield was in town yes
terday.
The new bellfor the Baptist Church
arrived Monday and was put in place
on Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
The Misogynist

l am woman hater; they bore me.
Ihey simper and giggle in a way that
makes me tired.
Their painted faces, penclled eye
brows, ruby lips and all their little
tricks do not thrill me.
Their talk is not interesting. would
not care to sit out a dance with one
of them.
like the company of men so much
better.
l am woman.-Town Topics,
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
How to Feed an Author.

We'll" asked a girl chum how IS II
being married to an author?'
They are full of wnims." declared
the wife. Believe It or not. Lucille.
when my husband writes red blood
stuff he insists that serve rare beef
steak two and three times day. Such
meals are not easy to prepare, to say
nothing OF the expense
How about the love chaptersr'
They're better. Then I feed him on
mush."
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Killing Birds Rapidly

Commercializing of wild game birds
and wild animals during the past cen
tury has caused their number to de.
crease more than all the killing that
had gone on during the previous years
OF the Christian era. Today autOmo.
biies and repeating guns skillfuIly
utilized by a rapidly increasing popu.
iation are hastening the day when
many species of wild life will have
passed from the earth.-Nature Maga.
zine.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Care of Human Machine Essential
In the Home.

l
| The study of labor saving devices
often excludes the human machine
When the human machine needs time
out for repairs it is useless to force it
to work Breaks" occur, the feet
ache, the back bends, and one becomes
.'all thumbs. Needless steps are
taken, the mind is dull and the temper
short.
One must learn to care for and to
use the human machine to the best
advantage.
keeping young means keeping
tall" Stand with head up, chest out,
abdomen in, back straight. with the
weight on the balls of the feet All
working surfaces should be the height
to allow for standing straight.
Laugh and live
Laughing is a good tonic. If you've
nothing to laugh about, laugh anyway.
What is as good to start the day as d
hearty laugh? Smile and troubles
vanish.
A plan of work will eliminate useless
movements. The proper arrangement
of equipment and utensils will save
steps.
A time schedule. if made correctly,
often assists one in accomplishing more
work with less effort and time. High
speed does not always accomplish the
best results. People have three speeds,
fast, medium and slow. If you belong
to the slow class, it will be detrimental
to try to keep up with one who is
naturally swift. The usual result is a
nervous tension and the least thing NAV
be 1.-The straw that breaks the came's
| back"
A rest period, even if it is only ten
minutes, will do wonders to prevent
clouds and bring the sunshine. Com
plete relaxation makes one feel "al's
right with the world" The buster one
is the more important the rest period.
Ten minutes rest day adds ten
years to life
ION time to meals" is not always
the slogan OF the members of the
family. The housewife gets provoked
waiting. frowns begin to come and
soon it isn't very pleasant for anyone
to be near. One woman, who has
little time to read, always keeps a
good book near for such minutes. 1t
keeps away the frowns and gives her a
chance to be well read.
Keep tall. laugh, eliminate useless
work, learn to work rapidly without
rushing. rest every day, Danish worry
and smile. These are the oils that
lubricate the human machine and cut
down the repair bills. Eva Floy Smith
Assistant Home Economics Specialist,
Colorado Agricultural College
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

that he was lying In bed. The face
beside his own was Eanson's.
Meyer" said Hanson. In VOICE
cboked with emotion. you've saved
the bank fifty thousand dollars iha.
was the value OF that package you heiu
on TO until the police arrived. Ana the
bank won't forget It. ahout that re-
quest for a raise-come TO me when
business is improving and ask me
againi"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
A Serious Case

A notoriously absent-minded man
was observed walking down the street
with one foot continually in the gutter,
the other on the pavement. A friend
meeting him said: Good evening.
How are your
WELL" replied the absent-minded
one. Il thought l was very well when
left home, but now l don't know
what's the matter with me. I've been
iimpinG for the last half hour"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
M,ooLsmAn's paor,ra

Words Of objection bA he pan
tho farmer against the middN
often are in vain. but the farmer
raises ON his own acres all thAt
table requires. the year rounA y
himself In a position whsrs ~
largely Independent Of the M
man. Often the remedy for >
objectional conditions LES .
Dvn ha1de,
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
A Bit FogRy

The old gentleman was lost in a
London fog, so thick that he could
scarcely see his hand before his face.
He became seriously alarmed when he
found himself in Shiny alley. Then
he heard footsteps approaching.
Where am going?" lie asked anx-
lously.
A voice replied weirdly from the
darkness: Unto the river. I've Just
come out."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Great Help to Him

A canvasser was selling tickets for
a rattle. the proceeds Of which were
to be devoted to charitable object.
He went all around the village, and at
last he called at the shop of one Mark
Sturdy. the butcher.
He needed some persuasion, but at
last the old man went so far as to
ask what the prize was.
1T Is a magnificent encyclopedia"
replied the canvasser VERY useful in
deed. and absolutely the finest work of
Its kind on the market"
oh" said old Mark. 81 must have
a couple of these tickets for my son,
Sam. He's great cyclist."
When things come your way, it is
generally necessary to go out and get
them
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Monday.

WORLDS BEST NEwS-The an
gel said unto them Fear not: for.
behold. / bring you good tidings of
great Joy. which shall be to all
people. For unto you is born this
day in the city OF David Saviour.
which is Christ the Lord.-Luke
..l0, IL
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

GET UNDERSTANDING A
scorner seeketh wisdom and findeth
1t not: but knowledge is easy unto
him that understandeth.-Pro l+:6.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Tuesday.

KEEP THE wORD-whoso keep
eth the word. in him verify is the
love of God perfected: hereby know
We that We are in Him. John 2:5.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Wednesday.

POWER OF THE wORD-For the
word of God is quick, and powerful.
and sharper than any two-edged
sword, piercing even to the dividing
asunder OF soul and spirit. and of
the joints and marrow. and is a dis
cerner Of the thoughts and intents
OF the heart.-Heb. 4:l2.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Want Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Ten stands of bees.
Inquire of Matt Koehn, Dolores, Colo.
P. o. Box 405. 9pl2
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
SwsAty Ysavs Csc

The following Items Are Taken From
the Files of The Dolores Star Published
Twenty Years Ago:
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Next Sunday let US all attend Sunday
School.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

WANTED-One thousand readers
Tor the Dolores Star. Less than four
cents a week.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

What has happened to the old
fashioned man who could take it or
leave it alone.''
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Thursday.

THE GOODNESS OF GoD-oh.
that men would praise the Lord for
his goodness, and for his wonderful
works to the children of men.-Ps.
l07:2l
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-H Horses to summer. In
quire of Arch Aldred at the Waldron
ranch.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

FOR RENT-A ranch. Inquire of G..
d. Taylor. 2tf
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Saturday.

THE INFINITE PRoTECToR-If
/ take che wings OF the morning.
and dwell in the uttermost parts of
the sea; even there shall Thy hand
lead me. and Thy right hand shall
hold me.-Ps. 1888. 10.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Friday.

VERY GooD-And God saw every
thing tina: He had made. and behold
II was very good.-Gen. 1881.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-Wa stock
of the Montezuma Valley Irrigation
Company.
Cortez Land G. Securities Co.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE - Twenty young
pigs, weighing so and 60 pounds. In
quIre of Frank Micei, Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-Three room house with
three good lots. Inquire at Star office
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-Two Fordson Tractors
and one Ford Coupe, most any old cash
price takes them, all new. The Rust
Lumber < Mere Co. soft
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

FOR Peninsular cook stove.
in good condition. Phone or address
Arch McCabe. Dolores, Colo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Judge W. ]. Goggans,
92-Year-Old Veteran,
Dies IN Goggansyille

GOGGANSVILLE, Ga. Oct. s.
Judge w. j. Goggans, a Confederate
veteran, died at his home in this
community Wednesday morning at
o'clock after several months of
feebleness. He observed his 92nd
birthday last June. Judge Goggans
had been justice of the peace for
more than sixty years. He was a
remarkable man in many respects
and while gentle and retiring in his
nature, he always took a stand for
the right and held to it unswerving-
Iy. He had lived in this community
the place having been named for
his father, since childhood, and had
the love and esteem OF all who knew
him.
He was twice married, his first
wife he1ng Miss Flewellen, and the
second Miss Ruthie Sherar.. who
passed away several months ago.
Since her death, he had steadily de.
cIined.
He is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Ellis Willis, of Ennie. Texas.
and Mrs. f. O. Mayhem, of Albany,
n. Y, and by three sons. +. w.
GoGgans, of Savannah; 8. f. and A.
u. Goggans, of Goggansville.
Funeral services will be held at
Union church, GoggansvilIe Thurs.
day morning, Rev L. w. Browder
pastor of the Methodist church of
which he had been member for
many years, conducting the service
Interment will be in the fan,iI,, lo+
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Full Text OF Platform
OF Georgia Dem ocracy

and rigid economy in the affairs
Of government, both state and fed
eral, and for the reduction Of the eX-
penses Of our state and national
governments to the lowest basis pos
sible in keeping with efficient adj
ministration. Our people are groan-
ing with governmental burdens and
taxation to support useless office
holders, and we declare the policy
fthe party against the creation or
continuance Of unnecessary offices
in order that taxes may be proper
tionately reduced.
Tax Law Repeal
5. We demand that the constitu-
tional guarantee respecting the es-
adjustment Of a state religion for
ever be strictly enforceable the end
that church and state shall always
be separate and distinct, and that
no money be appropriated out of
the treasury directly or indirectly
to any but state institutions.
6. We declare for and demand the
enforcement of all laws, impartial
ly and rigidly to the end that con-
stituted authority may prevail
against the tendency of the times in
to bring about confusion and dis
respect for the law and the authori-
ties constituted for the enforcement.
Z. We unhesitatingly denounce
professional lobbying and lobbyists
as being a menace to the state, and
call for strict enforcement of all
laws looking to the suppression of
the professional lobbyist.
8. We favor the state furnishing
free the books for the elementary
branches. Our compulsory school
laws make such free books a neces,
sity for ourp people.
9. We favor the repeal of the So
called TAX Equalization Law
which after a fair trial has been re.
pudiated by the people. 1t has func-
toned only to enhance the tax on
real estate and other tangible prop
erty, failing to place a fair share
of taxes on the intangible and in
visible property. We urge the pas
sage Of tax measures to replace it
which will actually equalize by
bringing to the tax books intangible
and invisible property, forcing those
who enjoy large incomes but now
escape taxation, to bear a just pro-
portion of the expenses of the gov
eminent.
10. We reaffirm our opposition to
the sale Of the state railroad and to
the sale Of the income thereof.
IL. We regret the failure to pro-
vide a suitable home for the COVER
nor of the state, although a hand
some income is being received from
the old mansion property We re-
commend that the next session Of
the general assembly acquire a home
suitable for the dignity of the office
and creditable to the state itself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11

LONDON.-British parliamentary
elections being set for October 80,
political leaders plan to begin i'm
mediately aggressive campaign.
DALLAS, Texas.-Giant naval
dirigible Shenandoah continues on
it's westward course across Texas
and New Mexico toward San Diego,
California.
WASHINGTON.-First official re-
port on radio industry, issued by
census bureau places $4S,032 1927 as
value of radio apparatus and tubes
manufactured in 1928.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon files
protest against an increase of $168
i'll his taxes on fifty-five acres of
land he owns in borough of Brook
lawn, n. j.
BOSTON. James Lucey. of
Northampton, President Coolidge's
cobbler-p philosopher friend, spent
nothing in obtaining Republican
nomination for legislature, his filed
return says.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Germany.
John E. Kehl, United States consul
at Stuttgart, arranges for clearance
papers for dirigible ZR-3, which will
start for Lakekurst, n. j., when
weather is favorable.
NEW YORK-House of bishops
Of Protestant Episcopal church,
votes to postpone filling vacancy of
missionary bishop to Mexico because
of Mexican constitutional ban on for
eigners engaged in religious or edu-
cational work.
WASHINGTON.-C Bo-
rah, Of senate committee on cam
paign expenditures, seeks to obtain
sentiment of committee members as
to advisability of early investigation
of Senator La Follette's charges Of a
Republican "slush fund"
ETROIT.-Senator La Toilette
in first campaign speech in mid
west, renews his attack on Republi-
can campaign financing methods,
and alleges coercion of voters, who
are supporting independent ticket,
by powerful interests"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Man Shot to Death
After Fight in Which
He Wounded Sheriff

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. Slew
Ballard, fifty-five, was killed and
Special Officer Arthur Mcdowell
was seriously wounded in a gun bat
tie yesterday when Mcdowell, oper-
ating out of the sheriff's office, at
tempted to serve warrant on Bal
lard charging him with assault.
When the officer approached, Bal
lard is said to have opened fire,
Wounding Mcdowell. The sheriff S
office was notified and the sheriff
and deputies rushed to the scene,
engaging Ballard in battle, with the
result that the latter fell dead, his
body having been pierced by half a
dozen bullets. A seven-year-old son
of Ballard, who was near him, took
his fathers gun and attempted to
open fire on members of the posse,
the sheriff said. but he was quickly
overpowered. The child is in the
custody of welfare officers. Mellow
ell is expected to recover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Farmers Of Georgia
Urged to Be on Guard
Against Gypsy Moth

The Georgia board of entomology
in statement given out Thursday,
urged farmers throughout the state
to keep a close watch for the Gypsy
moth which is causing immense
damage to plants in the New Eng
land states. All inspectors Of the
board have been warned to keep a
careful watch.
The statement by the board fol-
lows:
"The Georgia state board OF
entomology does its part both by
maintaining a quarantine against
the Gypsy moth, and by warning its
inspectors to keep careful watch that
it does not enter our gates.
1.-THE Gypsy moth eggs are laid
in clusters of four to five hundred
and are covered with yellowish
hairs. This egg mass is oval in
shape and is about one and one-half
by three-fourths inches. The eggs
hatch into a swarm of young cater
pillars which have sooty coIored
Dody, double row of five pairs OF
blue spots followed by a row of six
pairs of red spots.
These caterpillars feed on many
different kinds of fruit, foliage and
vegetation. The authorities have
seen oak forests and shade trees
stripped of foliage and the noise of
chewing caterpillars was all that
could be heard. Some trees die aft
err they have been stripped four or
five times Of their foliage, while 9th.
ers such as those of the pine family
viii die if they are stripped of their
needles but once. Over forty COM
mon trees are subject to severe dam
age, while many others suffer to a
less degree.
lie worms or caterpillars pupate
and change into moths The male is
from greenish brown to yellow In
color, the wings are marked with
darker stripes and have wing ex.
panse OF about ~ inches. The
female moth is nearly white with
black nothing. She is sluggish and
unable to use her wings for flight.
The Gypsy moth has been known
as a serious pest ever since 1862"