davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
NORThDHLE

Mrs. Lizzie Hotel returned last week
from McPhee where she has been
staying with the VIM. Bales family.
Ernest Coffman departed Tuesday
for Whitewater, Colorado where his
parents reside.
A. j. Barell and R. W. Crowner of
Sterling. Colorado were in this vicinity
last week. They are interested in
land here.
Dennis Bales took Mrs. Rosa Hughes
to Dove Creek Saturday to make final
proof on her homestead.
Ben Rowland lost two horses last
Thursday by lightning. More stock
has been killed by lightning this
summer than has ever been known to
occur before.
Will Barnes made flying trip to
Monticello Monday evening to get
mower repaired for Aldeberto
Semadeni.
Lewis Bales new house was the scene
OF a jolly house warming dance last
Saturday evening. A large crowd was
present, coming from all the nearby
communities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nutsch arrived
last Friday from Haddam, Kansas
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

Climate is a fine thing to brag about,
but you can't live on it.
Tomfoolery often results in trouble
for someone else besides Tom.
There are $4,000 millionaIres in the
United States. Now we know what S
the matter with this country.
The cost of living depends good
deal on how much experience you've
had.
Employees who get busy when they
hear the boss footsteps are always at
the bottom of the salary list.
If some men ran their wives like
they do their business. the divorce
courts would be even buster.
What has become of the oldfashioned
man who went to the barber shop to
read the Police Gazette?
Looks like folks would try to get as
much in their heads as they do in their
pockets.
A newspapers duty is to print things
it may not like, but which the public
does.
The truth should always be told, but
sometimes it is safer to let the other
fellow do the telling.
Men who are perfectly honest in a
business transaction never suffer any
pangs of conscience in telling fish
story.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
One Year to Live.
BY MARY DAVIS REED

If had but one year to live;
One year to help, one year to give,
One year to love, one year to bless,
One year of better things to stress,
One year to sing, one year to smile,
To brighten earth little while,
One year to sing my makers praise,
One year to fill with work my days,
One year to strive for reward,
When | should stand before my Lord :;
! think that | would spend each day
In just the very self same way
That l do now. For from afar
The call may come to cross the bar
At any time, and must be
Prepared to meet eternity.
So if l have year to live;
A pleasant smile, helping hand,
A mind that tries to understand
A fellow creature when in need;
,Tis one with mel take no heed,
But try to live each day he sends,
To serve my gracious Masters ends.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
Crumbs Swept Up.

You don't have to be pirate to get
your share of this earth's goods.
The true test of man is how little
he whImpers when tough luck hits him.
It's blow to lose good job, but
the only real calamity is to lose hope.
Next to being stung. the hardest
thing is to admit it.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
Let the Wicked Forsake His
: Way, and the unrighteous man
his thoughts: and let him return
unto the Lord. and He will have
mercy upon him: and to our God,
for He Will sbundantly pardon.
lisa. 55:7.
Monday.
Fear the Lord. and serve Him
in truth with all your heart: for
consider how great things He
hath done for you.-l Sam. IL "a.
Tuesday.
In the Beginning Was the
Word, and the Word was with
God. and the Word was God. All
things were made by Him; and
without Him was not any thing
made that was made.-John /:
/, 3.
Wednesday.
10 II Not to deal thy bread to
the hungry. and that thou bring
the poor that are cast out to thy
house7 when thou seest the
naked, that thou cover him; and
that thou hide not thyself from
thine own flesh lisa. 5S:7.
Thursday.
~ Thou Draw Out thy soul to
the hungry. and satisfy the af-
aicted soul; Then shall thy light
rise In obscurity. and thy dark.
ness be as the monday: and the
Lord shall guide thee continual.
ly. and satisfy thy soul In
drought, and make fat thy bones.
lisa. So 10, IL.
Friday.
He That Is Slow to anger Is
better than the mighty; and he
that ruleth his own spirit than
he that taketh a city.-Prov.
16 :32.
Saturday.
II Ye Fulfill the royal law ac-
cording to the Scripture, Thou
shalt love thy neighbour as thy
self, ye DO well: but If ye have
respect to persons. ye commit
Sin, and are convinced Of the law
as transgressors.-Jas. 2:s, 8.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

Important Change In Train Service.
Rio Grande Southern Train No. Ssl
for Durango and points beyond now
leaves Dolores at 12:45 p. m. 22-23
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

Some people burn up the roads as II
they were afraid their gasoline would
run out before they reached their
destination.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
CT the Shuvckes
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
900 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer
Telephone % Mancos. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
Colorado, Columbus and -.
Railroad COMPANY

Colorado, Columbus and ~.
Railroad Company ~
Hereby gives notice that on Iu,.
1924. it filed with the Inters,st. g ce
merce Commission at Washinu;e'~ ~
c.. its application for a certise',o D
the present and future public "
ience and necessity required ,1s I1Oa's
struction of line of railro,d e y
Pennington. San Juan Coun,S ~
Mexico. to Grand Junction SSa
County. Colorado. a distance tAs
proximately 200 miles. all in IN.
of Colorado and New Mexico. ~ ''a'
COLORADO, COLUMBUS AND M,,.
RAILROAD COMPANY. ca
Published in The Dolores Star A.. !.
and % and Sept. s. "us. \
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch, per mouth
Insertions of one week, only, 25 cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge weekly changes S cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not. later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MIscELLASEors.
Card of thanks IS cents resolutions of condo
ieuce 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
METHODIST

Dolores-lO:OO a. m. Sunday Scho ol
Pastor is attending Annual Con
ference and there will be no preaching
services until he returns.
CLINTON T. FARMER, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each alternate Sunday.
Morning service HOO. Evening at
500
c. l.. FLANDERS.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
Kodak Users

Cut your finishing bill in half =,
developed s cents per roll. an.
print 4 cents each. k.m..x
Studio dept. A % 3lOl Sotn
Englewood. Colo. '
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

For transfer work see Jo1. !
Becher. or Phone ga.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

TN GROUP of hats for little girls, it
is not without intention that q
plain felt is placed at the top; for of
all millinery for children, the hand
some beaver or felt, with ribbon trim,
holds its own as always above criti-
cism and always appropriate. These
beavers and felts, plain as they are,
come in an unbelievable variety of
shapes and endlessly ingenious ribbon
trims and in all needed sizes and
cOlors. They are here and have been
for many years and are as certain of
return each year as the seasons are.
Occasionally one comes across model
that has a little additional embellish-
ment besides the ribbon band or sash
and In those pictured there IS a flat,
stitched band Of felt about the brim-
edge.
But even these lovely beavers and
felts have rivals in pretty hats of vel
vet each enhancing the virtue of the
other. Just below the felt hat, at the
left there Is shown a delightful bon
net-like shape with soft crown of vel
vet. Its brim is made of ribbon The
velvet side-crown is gayly embroid-
cred and ribbon is looped at tine side
with long ends falling. Little misses
are much dressed ~-.-s. they wear
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

NEW YORK-With 4O,4S4 colored
females 10 years of age and over
gainfully employed this city ranks in
first place. following by Washing
ton. with 28,5SS; Philadelphia, with
27,792; Baltimore, 26,S93; New Or
leans, 22,SO5; Chicago, 2O.755; At
lanta, 16,743; Memphis, 1885; St
Louis. 1885; Richmond, 1904;
Birmingham. 1904; and Louisville
with 11,246. In no other city does
the number of employed colored fe-
males reach 100000.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

a FINE milan straw expresses the
very aristocracy Of millinery, and
this is the type which is greatly in
evidence this. season. OF course this
milan hat must be distinctive shape
with trimming of simple elegance to
assure its individuality.
The poke may be said to be the
favorite among favorites this season,
and it is indeed charming when of
finest milan braid. There are so many
versions of the poke bonnet, they
present in themselves an interesting
study. Among others, the very deep
but not wide flare is repeating its
Partisan triumph In America. Milan
novelty "Continentals" are exceeding
ly good style.
All shades of brown and black, of
course, predominant In the milans as
now worn. However one of the out
standing features Of the season is
purple milan straw. Ever so many
cunning shapes are developed in deep
purple and various orchid tones, also
the lighter browns and cocoa shades
are very fashionable.
Here's a secret, too good to keep
In regard to the group of milan braid
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

There are more colored chauffeurs
in Pennsylvania than in any other
state. New York ranks in second
place, followed by Virginia, Georgia,
the District of Columbia and Mary
land.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
jolly Smoker

A committee, composed of DR.. A.
A. Mcdonald, j. ]. Tigles, W. Hill,
Paul Green, Ralph Green, P. Gain,
J. E. Harris and Edward Lockett,
gave smoker Wednesday evening,
Jan. %, in A. H. A. Han, and many
were present DIR. Mcdonald intro
duced Mr.. j. J. Tigles, who in a
few well-chosen words outlined the
object of the gathering which was
for the purpose of organizing club,
leading to the institution of an Elks
Lodge in Phoenix. Many names were
enrolled and assurance given that
soon a Colored Elks Lodge will be
established in Phoenix. Short talks
were made by Mr. Aubrey NJ Car
ter, Mr.. Chas. Gardiner, Mr.. Phil
Green, A. R. Smith and Others After
enjoying the refreshments and
smokes, all departed, happy in the
thought that Phoenix soon is to have
Colored Lodge of Elks-those jolly,
good fellows.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

In Virginia, 422 in every 1000
homes occupied by colored families
are owned by them. Other Southern
states leading in this respect are
Kentucky, with 91S; North Carolina,
with SO4; and Texas, with 298 owned
homes per thousand.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

hats shown in this picture: Two Of
them have a snap-on trimming. That
means the bows and ribbon garnitureS
are removable at ones instant fancy.
1t also visions vast possibilities match
ing ones millinery to ones costume.
Ribbon lends itself wonderfully to
this removable trimming and one can
revel ina number of ornate cocardes,
bows and the like, each different
color
The hat with the fanlike frill is
just so in the picture. but concealed
In the box from whence it emerged
are several sets of bows which may
be snapped on in place of the trim it
now carries. The model to the left
has snap-on trimmings Of crushed
bows of ombre ribbons in wood tones,
with band across the top of the
crown. The deep milan cloche is
dark purple with lavish bows of wide
ribbon, for ribbon is the leading trim
ming item this season
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

Harry Willis has been offered $780,
900 by Tex Rickard for two bouts
next summer, with Firpo and Demp-
sey.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

Colored farmers in Halifax Coun-
ty. North Carolina, are making splen-
did progress with the aid OF their
Farm Loan Association.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

Many of the migrants from the
South are anxious to buy small farms
in the North and to get away from
the congested Industrial centers.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

There were S,6S2 patients admitted,
and 1888 surgical operations perform
ed last year at Freedmen's Hospital.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

Philadelphia can at least boast of
having more colored centenarians
than either New York or Chicago.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

DIR. W. T. Merchant, of Louisville,
will be one of Kentucky's big Four"
at the Cleveland convention
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

The total enrolment of all de-
partments Of Howard University is
approximately 2,40O students.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Mrs. billiard is Hostess
E NE STATE CAPITAL

Mrs. billiard is Hostess
On December 25, Mrs. N. C. Dill
lard of 1922 E. Monroe street, was
hostess at a delightful dinner, the
occasion being her 25th anniversary.
Dinner was served Russian style,
after which the guests enjoyed the
Christmas tree. At the usual hour
the guests departed, wishing the
hostess a happy anniversary and
many of them. Invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Lindsey, Mrs.
Chas. Franklin, Miss Claudia Grant,
teacher of Domestic Science in the
Colored Division of the Phoenix
Union High School,
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

A new drug storeh as been opened
in Evanston, ILL.,, by an enterprising
colored pharmacist
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

approximately SO per cent of the
Detroit colored- males, 10 years of
age and over, are gainfully employed.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Down From Prescott

Mr.. and Mrs. Glover of Prescott are
recent arrivals and have taken apart
ments at SAT East jefferson street
Mr.. Glover is an ex-service man and
has been undergoing treatment in
the Government hospital at Ft. Whip
Pile They were In Phoenix several
months ago and made a host of
friends who welcome them back to
this great city.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
At the Churches


Excellent services were conducted
Sunday at all the colored churches
and splendid congregations and col
lections are reported Church work
in Phoenix is going forward under
the able leadership of Rev. E. E
Burkhaiter, pastor of the Second
Baptist church; Rev. NJ Thompson
pastor Of the C. M. E. church; Rev
s. R Maguinez, pastor oft he A. NJ
E church; Rev. Massey, pastor OF
Antioch Baptist church, and the Rev
l.. l.. Britton, pastor of the Church
of God in Christ. These eminent
divines are bringing things to pass
and administering to the spiritual
needs of our people. Attend the
church of your choice A cordial
welcome awaits you.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

pretty head coverings of this descrip
ton.
The ha at the right is simpler
and is also made Of velvet Two colors
are used for 1t, the brim in a lighter
tone than the crown, and a sash Of rib
bon finishes 1t.
A charming hat at the bottom of the
group is an amusing miniature made
like hats for grownups. 1t is also
made of velvet with sectional crown
and has an upturned brim split at each
side. Silk cord edges the brlm and
outlines the seams in the crown and
bright motifs in silk embroidery help
the gaiety of the winter season. No
wonder its small wearer is so pleased
with life in general and her hat In
particular. 1t is a clever piece of de-
signing in which the means used for
developing maturer headwear have
been perfectly adopted to childhood.
Hats as elaborate as this look best
with plain coats and 1t happens that
coats for girls are plain this season.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Bouncing Baby Girl

Bouncing Baby Girl
Born Tuesday morning, January
22( to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams,
of 1929 East Washington street, a
bouncing baby girl. Mother and
daughter are doing fine This is
the second Angel to arrive at the
Williams home the first being a ro-
bust boy, who is now quite lad. Mr.
Williams, the father, is employed as
head barber in Paul's Tonsorial Par
lor in the Adams Hotel building
Returns From Coast
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, of 1887 East
jefferson street, returned several
days ago from pleasant sojourn on
the coast. She maintains a winter
home in Phoenix and summer home
in California Mrs. Thomas is
widow of means and spends much
time in travel
Carter Convicted
The jury in. the case of Ed Car
ter, charged with the murder of
Uvalde Burk, brought in a verdict of
guilty and recommended life impris-
onment
Taken To Hospital
Mr. Geo. w. Hardiman of 6O7 East
Jefferson street was removed from
his home this week to the Booker T.
Washington Hospital, where he is un-
dergoing treatment.
Slightly lndlsposed
Mrs. Allen Smith of 21 East Madi-
son street has been confined to her
home the past week on account of
illness. At present she is reported to
be improving.
On Sick List
Mrs Georgia Hoyt of II So. 11th
St., is confined to her home on ac-
count of illness.
On Sad Mission
Miss Myrtle Hackett was called to
California short time ago on ac-
count of the death of her father.
Mr.. Hackett was an old resident OF
California, having been among the
founders of the town of Allensworth,
an exclusive Negro settlement. He
had many friends who, with rela-
tives, mourn his passing.
Slightly lndlsposed
Little Prentice Hackett has been
slightly indisposed the past several
weeks, but is now getting along nice
ly.
Educational Program
A great Educational Program will
be rendered at Tanner Chapel A. M.
E. church on the evening of February
IA. The very best local talent will
be used and a treat is in store for
those who attend. Remember the
date, February IA, and get ready to
attend. Let's go!
Carter On rriaI
Ed Carter charged with murder,
due to the Staying of Uvalde Burk in
November, near the town of Wicken-
burg, is being tried on this charge in
Judge Phelps court.
This is the time for a I'VE did 1t"
chorus, rather than for an 81 did 1t"
solo.
Express Their Thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jofar wish to
thank the many friends who showed
kindness to them during the illness
and death of their infant son.
So
Is convaIescent
Mrs. Lucinda Lewis of 1415 East
Jefferson street, has been indis
posed but is now atle to be up.
lmpravi g Slowly
Mrs. Matte Hudson, who has besn
indisposed the past several weeks,
Is reported to be improving.
Here From Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Childress of
Kansas City, Mo-, have returned to
Phoenix to reside. They are former
residents, but for the past three years
have made their home in Kansas
City. They are staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trice, 202 N.
9th street.
Receives Sad News
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Receives Bio Check

Mr.. Edgar Potts of 1875 East JEFF
ferson St., received check for $500
from the endowment department OF
the House Hold of Ruth, Texas Juris
diction, same being payment of death
claim of Mrs. Potts, who passed away
only short time ago. Mr. Potts
wishes to thank local officers and
members of the House Hold who as
sisted in effecting prompt payment OF
this claim
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Spanish Weekly

The Arizona Herald is the name of
a Spanish Weekly published in Phoe-
nix and devoted to the interests of
the Spanish speaking people of ART
zona This weekly will fill a long
felt want in the commercial, indus
trial and home life of the thousands
of Mexicans in this community and
should prove to be a valuable me-
dium. The editorial office is located
at 4th avenue and Sherman street,
and Albert Diaz Vizcarra is the
editor and director
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Receives Appointment

receives Appointment
The Rev. Dr. Ross, formerly of the
A. M. E. church, but who recently
severed his connection with this So
ciety and Joined the local C. M. E.
church, of which the Rev. M. Thomp-
son is pastor, and the Rev. 2. a.
johnson presiding elder, has been ap-
pointed pastor of the C. M. E. church
at Las Cruces, N. Mex, and he, to-
gether with his family and the pre-
siding elder, left Phoenix Wednes-
day, January %, for Las Cruces to
take charge of the work. DR.. Ross
is an able minister and doubtless
will he great help to the C. M. E.
forces in the CalifornIa-Arizona Con-
ference, over which the Rt. Rev. c.
H. Phillips, d. D., A. M. M. D.. pre-
sides.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
over From Florence

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Leos of Flor
ence, Ariz., spent several days in
Phoenix the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Varnes, 1925 East East Madi-
son street. Mr.. and Mrs. Leos con-
duct the leading hotel in Florence.
They made the trip in their reliable
touring car
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Passes To Reward

Mr. Tom Childress of 10 N. 9th
street, passed away recently follow
ing a brief illness. He leaves wife,
five children and other relatives and
friends to mourn his passing. A
large concourse of friends followed
the remains to their last resting
place and interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Childress
for a number of years was employed
at the Jefferson Hotel.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

The Golden Link Club of the Girl
Reserves met January %, 1924. The
subject fer discussion was "Of What
Value Am ?" The discussional chair.
man Erma McLendon, opened the
subject. Madeleine Cooke, Luetta
Williams, Minnie Lee Grant, Addie
Simmons and otkers spoke on the
subject. Mrs. c. B. Caldwell made a
splendid address which was enjoyed
By all. Miss M. ]. Maus, the Girl
Reserve Director, was present and
made talk on the Y w. c. A. cam.
paign. The club responded by pledg-
ing $500. Greetings from the Blue
Tri Club were given by Gertrude Car
pentier, who was a welcome visitor
in our midst. An able response was
given by Sadie Walton. The meet
ing closed with yells, songs and a
serpentine. Pearl Turner, Reporter.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Splendid Meeting

AT the meeting of the N. A. A. c
P. Sunday, the Rev. NJ. Thompson
was the principal speaker and many
were present to hear his discourse
DR.. Thompson spoke from the sub
ject: Leadership" and made pro
found impression upon all who heard
him. A vocal selection by Miss
Thomas was well rendered and
brought forth much applause. The
meetings of the N A. A. C. P. will
be held at the C. M. E. church, the
second Sunday in February.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Nearing Completion

wearing SOHiPictou
The two beautiful apartment hous-
es being erected by Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor at 1925 East Washington St,
are nearing completion and soon will
be ready for tenants These apart
ments will fill long felt need for
our people in Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
sOuneIna Baby boy

Bouncing Baby Boy
Born Thursday night. January "a,
to Mrs. Frank Knox, of 23O N. 11th
street, bouncing baby boy. He
viii be called Frank James Knox
Mother and son doing nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

For Sale
Good bath tub ready to connect
will sell at bargain. Apply 909 South
9Th avenue or phone $3.50.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS RESERVE

The Golden Link Club of the Girl
Reserves held it's first meeting of
the year January 9, 1924. Opened
by singing and repeating the code.
The subject for discussion was "a
Happy New Year" Each member
responded, giving their pledges as to
making the club success during
this year. Delicious refreshments
were served. Everybody enjoyed
themselves, singing several songs and
having games that were very inter
esting. The club adjourned, declar-
ing the evening delightful one.
Pearl Turner, Reporter.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Secures Divorce

Secures Divorce
Mrs. Laura Young was granted a
divorce from Dan w. Young in the
Superior Court of Maricopa County
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Returns From Coast

Returns From Coast
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, of 1887 East
jefferson street, returned several
days ago from pleasant sojourn on
the coast. She maintains a winter
home in Phoenix and a summer home
in California Mrs. Thomas is a
widow of means and spends much
time in travel.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Great Meeting Sunday

Great Meeting Sunday
Sunday afternoon, o'clock, a spe
cial meeting of the local branch OF
the N. A. A. C. P. will be held at
the Second Baptist church and the
public is invited. Some interesting
topics will be discussed and you will
miss it if you miss it. Come early
and secure choice seats. G. S. Rodg
ers, president; Mrs. Lynn Ross Car
ter, secretary.
On Sick List
Mr. Roy Parker, of 1918 East JET
ferson street, is still on the sick list
but is getting along nicely at this
writing.
In Globe Sunday
Presiding Elder Rev. ]. W. Endi
colt, spent few days in PhoeniN
visiting his wife and the Rev. ant
Mrs. S. r. Maguinez. He was en-
route to Globe, where he will hold
quarterly meeting Sunday.