davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Winter is Coming

These cold mornings remind us that
winter is not far distant and that we
might as well begin planning tor It, We
have had a most delightful summer, but
we cannot expect it to remain warm
always. Indeed we would not wish it So
The change of seasons break the monot-
ony and adds spice to life, and gives Dolo-
res one of the finest climates in the world
Winter is just as pleasant as summer if
prepare tor it.
We have had your winter comforts in
mind for some time and have the follow
ing to offer you:
Comforts, Cotton and Wool Blankets
Cotton and Wool Underwear. Wool Shirts
fancy and every day, Leather and Sheep
Lined Coats, Sweaters Winter Caps
Wool Socks, Quitting Flannels, w ool Scarfs
and Caps, Mackanaws, Women's Silk
Dresses and Winter Goats, Silks.
The latest in Fall and Winter Millinery.
TIL. Akin Mercantile Company,
Dolores COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
To the Voters of Montezuma and
Dolores Counties,

Having received the nomination on
the Republican ticket for reelection as
representative of this district, wish to
say, that if am elected at the Novem-
Der election l will endeavor to do as
well for this district as | have in the
past. and as experience, influence and
acquaintance in this office has a good
deal to do with ones ability to accomplish
things, should be better able to serve
you than ever before.
1t is no secret that this section has
received more from the State in the
past four years than for any like period
IN the last sixteen. When you have
an officer who gets results for you,
why change? Your support in the
general election will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
ROYAL W. CALKINs.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Crumbs Swept Up.

Bad turns cause more trouble than
collisions
Don't judge a profession by its
quacks and misfts.
Lots of folks looking for their share
of joy are misled by decoys.
Folks who use preventatves seldom
have occasion to call for a cure.
| Money never makes man, but it
unmakes a'lot of them.
Where the fault is all on one side, the
quarrel doesn't last long.
Some fail to realize the responsibility
that comes with success
| Folks who persist in advertising their
good qualities seldom ever pos less
them.
Accomplishing the big things depends
on the way little things are handled.
Wonder if all of the women folks
have selected their fall styles in ballots?
There is bright side to everything.
: If we have no radio we don't have to
listen to the campaign speeches.
1t is difficult to convince another of
the soundness of your position if you
are not sold" on 1t yourself.
If we could have the roses without
the thorns, we probably wouldn't want
them.
The Chinese call off their war
rainy days. Probably so they can get
caught up with the laundry work.
It's necessary to have a cash balance
to be properly weighed in the social
scale.
No one has succeeded yet going clear
through life hitting on high.
The fool killer has been negligent
this summer, but it is about time to
start fires with coal OIL
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Having been nominated at the pri-
maries am a candidate for the office
of State Representative for the counties
of Montezuma and Dolores. For six
years recently l was assessor of Monte.
yuma county and know the condition of
this part of the country. Having
served in the Legislature before coming
here / would not be new at that busi.
ness if elected. For many years have
been farmer and stock raiser. | am
for lower taxes and against creating
any more state commissions. The
support of the voters at the polls will
be greatly appreciated.
E. H. KITTELL.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
hORThDRlE

MIR. and Mrs J. II. Bruinley. Mrs. L.
V. Shut and f. A. Carpenter were
Monticello visitors Sunday afternoon.
Earl Krebbs received the bid for
hauling eleven cord of wood for the
Coal Bed schoolhouse.
DR.. S. c. B. Sorneson of Salt Lake
City is here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Sorenson.
Jack Frost is on the job again. There
were killing frosts three nights last
week in this vicinity.
Miss donna Nelson and Will Barnes
made a trip to Dolores last Sunday.
Mr.. Barnes will go in this week to work
in the fruit for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bales. Mrs.
George Eastin. Lewis Bales and
daughter Eunice left last Wednesday
for Lebanon where they will pick and
can fruit for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Eastin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dixon and Mrs. Lyman
Eastn departed last week for Oklahoma
where they will remain for some time.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
To the Voters of Montezuma County

l wish to tender my sincere thanks
to all who supported me at the pri-
maries and made it possible for me
to again be nominated. assure you
that l fully appreciate your help and,
following my old established habit,
again leave myself in the hands of my
friends for the coming November
election, satisfied before hand with the
result.
FRANK PHILLEY, Sheriff.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Water Supply in Bermuda

The 10000 inhabitants of Rerrr,.
tha uepena Emu, LOT their water supply upon
.ne raih that falls on the roofs of their
. .orni houses and flows into storage
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Must Ash Her Hu,bo,d

Under the laws Of the province q,
quebec a married woman Ia Iego,In
incapable of performing almost onv
civil actions without the autboriz..,ns
OF her husband or that of the court
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Women Were Excluded

women were entirely excluded from
attendance on the Olympic games t.
ancient Greece and were not even nj.
lowed to cross the Alpheus while the
games were going on. '
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Combat Insect Pest

To combat flies. mosquitoes. snS no
er insect pests. about oo ,s
square feet Of wire screen ''0 mn
consumed annually in the ..,u
States. according to recent es'
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Serving Wild Bird. U,,,,,s,,,

ihe serving of the flesh of wI,o
.. S.sos projected by the migratory blrd
uea1y act with meals In hotels. rastan
fants OF other places is unlawful
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Very Unlike

COlored Laundress-My sls
me, ma 'am, we ain't no mo ~
II we wasn't n. She's just -
as I be. only. O. course. dc QUIZ
Boston Transcript.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
La Muier Moderna

Cmtiva su helleza. Una fgura ele-
gante triunfa siempre Conservar La d.
gura con lineas arrn6nicas simetri-
cas-, es el problerna femenino.
"LA CREMA MEL To"--es el vaIio-
SO auxiiiar de la Nujer gruesa.- 81
G1iere Vd. rebajar una barbilIa aigo
pronanciada la ''cREMA MELTo" le
sef4 Indispensable Esta maraviuosa
.rreparaci6n rebaJa la grasa; sin afec-
tar el ORGANISING. Un trataniiento ade-
cuado. undo a frecuentes lnasajes con
ID 'sCREaA NfELTo" haran reDaJarra
Al, peso que Sc desee. 81 martirio de
la obesa, Ia regado a SUI terniino.
"Melto" esta la venta eli la Porto
Rico Drug Co., El Paris Bazaar, COMA
lea Padin y Las Novedades. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
Vdflds S0bastds en- el
DepartaldeftO del
Interior

En- Ia tarde del lunes a las 2 p.
M, Sc llevaron a efecto en- la oficina
del Comisionado del Interior, las 81
guientes subastas:
Const. del ala Este y del Gimnasio
de la Central High School, en- San
turce cuyo presupuesto de oicina as
ciende $253,160.44, habiendo con-
currido los sigaientss postores.
Antonio Higueras, San
turce, $200,4O5.95
/ Jos1s Benftez. santur-
ce, 22G,315.55
J. C. Besosa, Santufce, 232, ,160.35
F. B. Hatch, San Juan, 239,922.51
Const. de una escueIaS de horrnigon
de z salones en- Villa1ba, cuyo pre-
supuesto de oficina asciende a $780,
900 habiendo concurrido los siguien-
tes postores:
Antonio Ferrer, Ponce, 21,051.59
E. Musignar, San Juan, 23,171.00
Victor Santiago, Sta.
Isabel, 23,995.15
Victor Apffant, Ponce, 25,280.85
Antonio Castillo, Vega .
Baja, 25,691.55
Const. de una Caseta Laboratorio
para Peste Bub6nica, en- ell Depto. de
Sanidad, cuyo presupuesto de ofci-
ma asciende a s7,70O, habiendo con-
currido los siguientes postores:.
W., r. Bennett, San
Juan, .ss,sza. .e. 6,253.3O
~. M. Galleti, Santufce, 6,475.16
y Demetrio Vale, .Santur-
ce, c,7sl.75
C. Behitezf Rexach, San
,turce, @e 6,946.55
Const: de una una. caseta para ofieina
en- Ell Depto. de Sanidad, cdyo pre-
supuestos de ofcina asciende a $4,000
habiende concurrido los siguientes
postores: ,s -
= j. M. Galleti, Santurce, 2,O95.74
w. r. Bennett, San
Juan. 2,179.95
Demetrio Vale, Santur-
&C, 2,352.5o
G. Behftez Rexaeh, San
turce, 2,467.60
La Junta de Subasta oportunamen-
te hara las adjudicaciones cores
pondientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
De Ia costa del SIR


En- dias pasados Sc llev6 a efecto en-
Ell comedor escolar de la High School
de Ponce, I'M. almuerzo ofrecido por la
clase de Ciencias Domesticas Miss
Elsie Mae wilsey, superintendenta del
curse de Home Economlic"; Miss IDA
Jone Forest, profesora de "home eco
nomic''; Mrs. +. P. Blanco, profeso-
ra especial de ingles; Mr.. r.. p Blan-
CO, Inspector de las EscueIas de Pom
ce; Mr.. Lloyd H. Culley, principal de
Ia Escuela Superior; Mr.. jose Al. To-
RES, Comisionado Municipal de ms
trucci6n, y nuestro redactor en- Pom
ce, Sr. Ramirez Brau
La confeccion del menu servido es-
tuvo a cargo de MIS-. E. Ramos Anto.
mini, profesora de Ciencias Dom6sticas.
Durante la comida que mereci6 los
eiogios de los invitados Sc hab16 del
progreso escolar de Puerto Rico y del
porvenir aun mas lisonjero que aguar-
da al elemento estudiantil nativo. To-
dos los comensales demostraron I'm gran
amor hacia Ia educaci6n de nuestros
nifios.
Expresamos la culta dana Sra. de
E. Ramos Antonini nuestras mas CUM
plidas grac:as por la oportunidad que
nos brind6 de conocer a tan cultos pro-
fesorcs. E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
Drscus1oNEs ENTIRE REPUBLr-
CANOS

Con motive de los telegramas que
a diario Sc cruzan entire los lfderes
republicanos acerca del manifesto del
sr. Tous Soto, la Plaza de las Deli
cias Sc ha visto en- estos dias muy anf-
mada por elementos politicos republi-
canos que comentan, ssa nlanera, la
sintesis de tantos telegramas. FL sa-
bado en- la noche miembros de la Asam-
'blea Municipal, pertenecientes la
Mayoria discutian con dclegados La
Asamblea del Partido que Sc celebra-
ra pronto en- Mayagiiez. Uno de los
miembros de la Asamblea Municipal
atacaba al Lcdo. Tous Soto mientras
que el Delegado la Asamblea Repu-
bicana 10 Gsfendia tenazmente, y los
animos Sc iban acalorando hasta Ell ex-
tremo de que uno de elios, ell que ira
Mayagijez, tuvo una Erase ir6nica
para el Ligao. La presencia oportuna
de I'm policia puso t6rmino al enar-
decimiento te los oradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
HA ESTALLADO LA HUELGA.
EN- CROYDON

CROYDON, abril 2. (Cab1e frances)
Una huelga sin precedentes ha eStalla-
do en- esta ciudad Todos los emplea-
dos de transportes, carros electricos,
etc. Sc han levantado en- huelga pi-
diendo un aumento de salario en- sus
jornales que clos juzgan exiguos en-
relaci6n con las exorbitantes ganancias
de las compafiias.
Los mecanicos y fundidores, Sc han
undo este moviniien:o tambien.
gao 1876. segundo Prscinto: Unionis-
tas 1854; Ligao 221.
Mayoria en- favor del Ligao 81 votos.
DIsTINGUIDA ENrERMA
.Ha sido sometida una operaci6n
quirurgica, en- Ell Asilo de Danas, la
bella y noble dana dofa Cutf Lahon-
grais, esposa de nuestro buen amigo Ell
distinguido caballero don octavio seix.
FL estado de la e1ferma es satisfac-
torio A
Hacenos votos por su pronto res
tablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
CONVERSATION soRpRrND1DrA

UN PARTIDARIo DE ToJs So
To:-"La situaci6n nuestra es pare
cida La que tuvo la Union al regre-
sar de Washington don Luis Mufoz
Rivera. Sc celebro la Asamblea en-
Miramar Jose de Diego So puso fren
te al pr6cer. Sc entabl6 una lucha
para eliminar la base quanta Muioz
guerra la elimination. jose de Diego
la clausula independentista.
UN PARTIDARIo DE MARTINEZ
NADAL:-compahero, I'd. sin duda
me deja entrever de que Martinez Ma
dal es nuestro jose de Diego en- estos
momentos algidos. ..A..s
Ell PARTIDARIo DE ToUs SOTO:
ST, pero Tous Soto, en- este case, es
el Mufoz Rivera, v triunfarar EN- la
Asamblea.
LAS INscRrPcIoNEs DEL sABADo
Ell resultado de las inscripc!ones Ell
sabado, en- Ponce, fue Ell siguiente:
Primer Precinto: Unionistas 1875; Lii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
Sc AEQUlT.A.

I'm piso grande, muy freseo ven-
tilado, con magnffico servicio SANTA
rio, situado en- la calle del Cristo IL,
ihtnediata a Ia Forta .eZa Para infor-
mes Cipfiano Santo. Tel. 1924 Rojo,
'SAnr Juan. Advt.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

The above monograph written by
the Idaho veteran newspaper man,
and Secretary of the Idaho Editor
ial Association, Guy Flenner, while it
may not conform exactly to your or
our ideas on Defense Day, yet the
arguments are timely, and worthy of
thought.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
Church News
:, for this department must
COPY ~ in not later than We'd
" nesday morning
Catholic

NdthVA
1os o. dupont announces the
allowing Sss sS' services for the oa'n0ii'
burcn' Of at Whitebird. Holy sac
aug, aof % the mass at 8 a. IN.
nnes me-, Of Grangeville. Holy sac
Aug s,,oe ~ Of the mass at IL a: m.
niiSr supont is touring the missions
Rev, ",, us river this week ard plans
Of Salin0N Nswsome and Elk City next
i9.u'sv 70 II and Tuesday.
a'''' Christian Church l
-. was a red letter day at the
suuua a1 Church. The Day was de-
Cnrisu,d ~, and so were all the services
lsn'i" .Isorest in all departments were
lne in,e iann,oorraging. Attendance at the
very School was SO as compared
BiDe is 70 of the Sunday before.
WV m,o attendance at the morning SER
lhs a,Ied the house most full. And
'lce ,ha evening service there were
Al ~ than 100. The people from
Hvie oommunions have been very
.is euis N ms in attending the services.
1i,' ~ onnreciate this very much. All
We saryices are community services.
vIu %Sa Bible is our only text book.
cbirst is our creed.
We will have our regular Services
next Sunday.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

The morning subject will be "Oth-
ers."
Evening, Making the most of
Ones Self" This is specially a.
dopted to the young people. A
welcome is extended to all to
come.
Methodist
Next Sunday will close the Church
work for the present Conference
year both at Whitebird and Fem.
Rev. r. ID. Osterhout will preach his
farewell sermon at both these points
being at Whitebird at IL a. m. and
Fem s p. m.
The people of both these communi-
ties are invited.
The Federated Church
The regular services will be held
at the Federated Church on Sunday
morning August "a. Sunday School
at 10 o'clock and Church services at
IL o'clock. This will be the final
church service for the year.
The regular services will be re-
sumed September list. when the in
pastor will have charge.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
LECTURER PREDICTS
NATIONS DOWNFALL

Downfall of the United States is
inevitable unless something is done
to stem the flow of wealth and power
to the hands of few individuals,
charged ID. II. Macdonald of Wash
ington, ID. c., in talk ON the CAPT
tol steps Tuesday night. Wealth of
the nation is controlled by less than
l percent of the people, the speaker
said.
Money concentrated in the hands
of few has caused the downfall of
every government in history" Mr..
Macdonald declared, following this
by tracing downfall of powers of
various ages At its prime Rome was
owned by 81 percent of the people,
while at its downfall it was owned
by 16 percent, he continued.
Party politics should be abandoned
and the people should vote for the
best man, the speaker asserted. He
said that the age when right should
be accomplished by force is past and
that ballot is the method to be used
now.
Mr.. Macdonald has Travelled ex-
tensively and spoken in many foreign
lands He is planning to visit Boise
again this winter.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
DEFENSE DAY
BY GUY FLENNER
(Secretary of Idaho Editorial
Association

By the inexorable rule of the ar.
my, General Pershing will be re
tired on Sept. II, 1924. Although fit
in every respect, he must step down
and out at the age of 64. Coinciden-
tally, on that date the nation will
observe Defense Day, around which
more or less acrimonious discus
sion is now revolving. OF this event
Pershing said: Defense Day was
planned merely because we should
ter of national defense. We have on
the statute books wise laws, based
upon our experience of war and on
all of our experience as a nation,
These contemplate the organization
in time of peace of a skeleton de-
fense force that can be expended in
time of war. 1t is entirely voluntary
and nOn-militaristic.
''The World War for us may be
likened to a fire. We had to carry
I water in buckets to put out this fire.
This has been very expensive
method. Now we think we have pro
gressed and should have a volunteer
fire department and a fire engine.
We are now going to test the ef-
ficiency of the company and try out
the hose we have acquired.
"We have been running to these
fires with buckets for 10 years, but
we now hope that preparedness will
make this no longer necessary"
That SENS to summarize the argu-
ments behind this voluntary census
giving of man power. The other side
contends that it is unwise to desig-
nate such a day because it gives an
impression to the world we are tend
ing toward militarism and that the
fighting germ is thereby kept alert.
The controversy has gotten into
politics, as might have been expected,
and into religion, as was not appar-
emily expected. The battle is rag
ing fiercely. One gets the idea there
are Some wars that are endless and
that peace is never to be. Probably
no one will be killed during the
course of the controversy itself, but
there may be casualties unnecessar.
lily growing out of it. If the sup
porters of Defense Day find them
selves nationally in the majority, its
opponents declare we may soon be
plunged into another war.
If the opponents of Defense Day
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
RELIEF SOUGHT.
FOR GRASS LAND.
idaho County Would Cut As
sessments on Grazing Plots
To Conform with N P. Rate.

Idaho's equalization board had
heard assessors from all counties
down to and in Guiding Lincoln, in the
of Boundary, Franklin, jefferson, La
tab and Lemhi, when the third days
session closed Wednesday night
Idaho county was to the fore We'd
nesday, asking the board to make re-
ductions in certain grazing lands ly-
ing over near the Montana line, in or
der to come nearer an assessment of
so cents an acre fixed by law on
about 10000 acres of Northern Pacif-
ic lands lying high up in the noun
tains bordering the two states.
The board explained that 1t was
powerless to make any such change
in the assessments without affecting
all lands in the same class. The
Northern Pacific land is listed as
grazing land, and near it are other
grazing lands, assessed at 50 an acre.
TIL Idaho county delegation wanted
the board to cut the land assessed at
50 about 80 per cent, in order to come
closer to the Northern Pacific lands
assessment, which is fixed by court
Ofuer. Inc DOdru eAplblHeu, now
ever, that its changes can only af-
feet lands as class, and if it reduc-
ed the 50 land to 81, the Northern
Pacific lands would be reduced to 20
cents.
County Board Has Power
1t was explained to the delegation
that this proposed change could have
been made by the county board of
equalization, If it so desired, instead
of asking the state board to do it.
Reductions from % per cent TO 40
per cent straight across the board"
are being asked by several southern
Idaho counties, including Lincoln,
Blaine, Gpoding, Gilmore and Jerome.
In all these counties it is claimed
that much of the prosperity of farm
ers depends on dry farm crops, and
that this year they are burned up
and will have no crop. 1t is predict
ed by persons appearing before the
board that unless relief is granted,
the farmers will have to leave; they
will be unable to pay their taxes.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
GIRLS FINED FOR WEARING
KNOCKERS WHILE BATHING

Hammond, La. - The newly or
dained law of the county commits
sioners of Livingston parish, prohib'
iting the one-piece bathing suits, kiss
ing, 'petting" parties and the wear
ing of trousers by women, had its
first tryout Monday, when two pretty
nurses of Mississippi were arrested
at Denham Springs, charged with
wearing ''knickers." They We're taken
before a justice of the peace, entered
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
CrippIes Form Scout Troops

New York.-Troop 250, Boy Scouts
Of America, composed of cripples, the
first of this kind in America, was Of
aclally organized when boys Of the
Crippled Children's home went through
tactics at their summer home at Oak
hurst, N. ].
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

pleas of guilty, and were assessed
nnes of 50 each. The justice let it be
known that the law in Livingston
parish is supreme and must be re-
spected. The nurses paid their fines.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

Among the new commodities added
to the list of Washington products
are stove polish, aluminium Kitchen
utensils, floor mating made from
junked automobile castings, moldlng
for picture frames, spark plugs, sus-
penders and can spouts.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

Vision is getting better. We can
now see the air plain.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

Maybe the farmers are happy be-
cause Congress lets them play with
their "blocs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
IN Incident in the Life of Leon Trotsky

the Metro. Only then would it be
possible to shadow anyone"
The black grinned. The old one,
calming himself, interviewed.
Frequently we watch without, un-
fortunately, knowing why"
1--WE, the police, are sceptics," sud
denly declared the black. You have
your ideas; we must attend to that
which exists. Let us take, for ex-
ample, the great revolution. What a
movement of ideas! The encyclope-
dists, Jean Jacques and Voltaire! And
fourteen years after the revolution
the people were more miserable than
ever. We read Lame; Jaures re-
preached Jules Ferry that his govern
ment was not advancing. Ferry an
swered: Governments are never the
clarions of revolution. And it is cor
rect. We police are, by our function,
conservatives. Skepticism is the on
ly philosophy that fits well to our
profession. At final account, nobody
freely picks his road. Free will does
not exist. All is foreseen by the
march of things"
And he began, skeptically, to drink
red wine from the common bottle.
And then, corking it:
"Renan said that new ideas come
always far too early. And 1t is true"
But at saying this, he gazed sus-
piciously at my hand that had put
casually on the latch of the compart-
ment door. To tranquilize him, stuck
my hand in my pocket.
We reached Bordeaux, capital of
Vim Rouge (red wine) and, yester-
/ day. the provincial capital of France
when the enemy neared Paris. The
watchword of the French bourgeois +:
1.-THE frontier on the Rhine or the cap
ital in Bordeau."
Il accompanied, by this same road,
Senior Pablo Iglesias, chief of Spanish
Socialists, when he was expelled from
France" said the old one. 1--WE made