davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Dominican Lyceum has yet to be
defeated in the Independent series.
Should they turn in win Sunday
their stock will be conside rably
boosted. Spaulding. Fitzgerald and
Rade. who clouted the sphere so eff
fec lively when Cherrydale absorbed
a 12-to-1 beating, are being counted
upon by the Dominican.
This match holds the stage in the
Independent League, but there are
three other games scheduled.
Petworth Athletic Club will enter
tain the Shamrocks on the Silver
Spring diamond, while the knicker-
bockers and the Cherrydales meet on
Mohawks will engage the Waverly
Athletic Club at Union Park.
Tuxedo Athletic Club will strive TO
take the measure of the Maryland
Park nine Sunday at $50 o'clock in
League games. Muller and Turner
Will hurl for Tuxedo.
Epiphany Athletic Association play
ers will meet tonight at the home of
Earl Moser, sic 18th street. Officers
will be elected Ourand. Is. kessler.
'G. kessler, Scruggs. Hunt, David,
Neale, Macdonald, SHIELD, Theis, Nc
Gam. Robson, Phipps, Dezendorf.
Boerner and keehe are expected to
be on hand.
meet the Pullman tossers tomorrow
at $50 o'clock on the grounds at
10Th and Gales street northeast.
Teams in the unlimited class desir-
ing games are urged to get in touch
Athletic Club, who can be reached at
946 F. street.
Base balls autographed by Walter
Johnson and Babe Ruth will be auc-
toned at the field day event of the
Association to be held June IL in
Griffith Stadium. Five contests, in
cluding fungo hitting, circling the
bases, running to first, throwing for
accuracy and a race from deep CEN
ter. will be open to the midget, Junior
and senior players. Picked teams
from Washington and Baltimore VIII
be opponents in the main attraction.
A challenge has been issued by the
Northern Juniors, who are seeking
games in the junior. class. Get in
touch with Manager Hamill at Co
lumbia 1559W.
Manager Bill Warsaw of the Rial.
tos is casting about for a game Sun
day. His telephone number is Co
lumbia 7343.
A barr1Ee of nine bingles en-
abled the St Martins nine to down
the Shamrock Juniors, to 2, in sec
tion A of the junior division Of the
w. B. A A. series. Stafford, who
hurled for the winners, yielded but
three safeties and struck out twelve
batters.
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited players continued their WIN
ming streak by downing the Western
Electric Company team, to 5. See
bode and Stewart led the Easteraers'
attack. WeatheraI hurled well for
the winners.
O'Donnelfs toSSers were offered 1T
tie opposition when they routed the
Yellow Cab nine, II to S. The win
ners connected for twenty-one blows,
including homers by A. Oldfeld,
Clarke and FoStner.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Prior to the Tech-CentraI game

the Business High and Eastern mines
took the field in a fiye-inning match.
The Stenographers got the bad
breaks" and lost, to 4. Eastern
can thank Block of Business, who
failed TO touch third base on his way
home. This run would have tied the
score.
Brown, the diminutive hurler of
Business, pitched his best game of
the series. while Madi gan, who served
them up for Eastern, performed in
peared listless, and there was no out
standing feature.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
BOUT TO BARBARIAN.

NEW YORK, June Sid Bar
harlan of Detroit won the decision
over Jack Bernstein of Yonkers in a
twelve-round lightweight bout last
night. Barbarian's Southpaw shifts
puzzled Bernstein.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Totals. "a 5'14 6 To-

Klns-IayIoF, ffldlngeF, stswaTt, 11yeF,
Rouda bush. Lowdon (2), Klein RAdioe.
Errors-Taylor. Fridinger. Artes (3). Silver.
stone. Roudabush. Lowdon (2) Rein: Radiee-
Stolen bases-Lowden. Burdine, Radioe. Ia
fsky. Sacrifoes-Bruvn, Artes, Klein, Shsahy.
Left on bases-Busness. 5; Eastern. 4. Ba.es
on bslls-of Madigan, 8. Hit BY pitcher-By
Madigan (Moyer); by Brown (Klein). Struck
out-By Madigan. 8; by Brown. T. Umpire
Mr.. Watts. Time of game So minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
FRED Mcleod TELLS
Timeliest Mid-Iron Shot of My Career.

the
that. don't the title they
Ieast,w will finish inside the
1908 the Myopa Hunt Club Hamilton,
beating Smith payo after had tied the regu
with of 3 have been
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Inside Golf
Ry Chester HnrfnrI-

Ny "straight line" principle for the
hips il Il twin with the "Rull down"
IlIi MI N
Evening star., 1924-06-05
WALTER (RABBIT)
MARANVILLE

Shortstop, Pittsburgh Pirates. 4
superfine shOriStop and one of the
most colorful players in the game.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

\ spirited match was waged in the
Government League when Govern
meut Printing Office nosed out Naval
Hospital. ) To 4. Two runs in the
eighth won for Government Printing
Office
Evening star., 1924-06-05

A barraEe of nine bingles en-
abled the ST Martins nine to down
the Shamrock Juniors, to 2, in sec
ton A of the junior division of the
w. B. A "A. series. Stafford, who
hurled for the winners, yielded but
three safeties and struck out twelve
batters.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Buffalo Athletic Club is due to
meet the Pullman tossers tomorrow
at $50 o'clock on the grounds at
10Th and Gales street northeast.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Epiphany Athletic Association play
ers will meet tonight at the home of
Earl Moser, sic 18th street. Officers
will be elected Ourand. Is. kessler.
G. kessler, SCruggs. Hunt, David,
Neale, Macdonald, SHIELD, Theis, Nc
Gam. Robson, Phipps, Dezendorf,
Boerner and keehe are expected to
be on hand.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited players continued their WIN
ming streak by downing the Western
Electric Company team, to 5. See
bode and Stewart led the EaSteraers'
attack. Weatherall hurled well for
the winners.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

O'Donnelfs tOSSers were offered If
tie opposition when. they routed the
Yellow Cab nine. Il to S. The win
ners connected for twenty-ona blows,
including homers by A. Oldfeld,
Clarke and FoStner
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Guessing at termination of Seed
Corn is Futile.

For the benefit of those farmers who
thought they could tell if seed corn
would grow just by looking at it, or
by other means other than the ear test
for termination method, four contests
have been held this spring, offering
prizes to those farmers who could place
the ears correctly according to germina.
tion. These contests have been held in
Weld. Montrose and Arapahoe counties
and hundreds of farmers have guessed
the termination. but to date not q
single farmer. or any one else for that
matter, has placed them correctly.
In guessing incorrectly the average
farmer spent about three times as long
as 1t would have taken him to have
determined the termination accurately,
by using the rag doll tester.
1t is very important to test each ear
of seed corn before shelling it for seed.
The seed corn situation is getting worse
instead of better and good seed corn is
going to be very scarce and probably
quite high in price before planting time.
Waldo Kidder. Extension Agronomist,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
The Man Who
Wove the Rope
By ANTHONY REIMERr
*~%%%++**++++%+<%+*+ =
ie. lsaL w..,.rn N.u,n.n.r rn,onl

90. isat. Western Newspaper Union.)
G ERGEANT CoNNERs of the Royal
~ Mounted left his horse In the
fringe Of pines and advanced stealthi-
ly on foot toward the cabin. The light
Of candle burned within. By that
light Anderson could see the man he
wanted bending over q pile Of furs. He
recognized him.
He approached the door over the
snow. At his knock the door was
flung open. The inmates shaggy beard
was thrust forth.
"Who is 1T"
Anderson covered him with his -pis-
tol. please. / want you In the kings
name." he said. And any statement
that you MAKE Is liable to be used
against you"
The other flung up his hands. His
voice was vibrant with feur as he
spoke.
whats the charge, sergeant7"
'That on the twelfth day Of June
last, at Running Water. you murdered
Albert Jones'"
my God" the other muttered.
Then, Come In, sergeant. It's all a
mistake. III explain 1t to you"
The sergeant frisked him and, enter
Ing the hut, removed the rifle, shotgun
and revolver which he found and
placed them outside. He also took
away Blease's jackknife and the large
knife he used for cutting and skin
ming. That done. although watchful,
he left Blease at liberty.
He drew forth tin of meat from
his haversack, and Blease produced
sourdough. The two made a meal to-
gether. The sergeant's watchfulness
never diminished.
you got tive wrong man, sergeant"
'"That you'u have the opportunity
Of proving, Blease. The facts are
pretty clear. Jones had been a part
ner with Parkinson. There was some
trouble between them, and he left Par
kinson, Jones did, and started up
country to trap alone. Somewhere
along the trail you Joined him. Jones'
pack and coat were found at the foot
of high cliff. But, though Jones'
money was gone, his coat proved who
he was-also a letter In pocket
which the murderer had overlooked.
suspicion fell upon Parkinson on
account of their quarrel. But Parkin-
son proved tnat on the day In ques.
tion he was forty miles away. 1t was
lucky for Parkinson that he met the
missionary, for there was no one to
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
HoU He kneuu

An old Scotch pilot professed to be
able to tell the home port Of any
incoming vessel within a reasonable
distance by what seamen still call 1.-The
cut of her jib." meaning thereby her
general appearance. To test his pow
ers an onlooker called his attention to
one in the far distance. The pilot
gazed long and earnestly. and eventu
ally pronounced her an Aberdeen boat
He proved to he right. and q chorus
Of surprised voices inquired how he
knew. mo seagulIs following herr
he said
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02

prove that he hadn't accompanied
Jones"
And what about me? Why do pou
suspect meT demanded Blea.e in agi.
tated tones.
The sergeant stretched out his hand.
You're wearing Jones' hat" he an
swered simply. "Tt was identified
when you were over to Blue River.
His names written inside. Mor.over,
where Jones left of his trail, you took
yours up. Blease, II looks black. and
itll require a good deal of proving"
Listen to me-" cried Blease. "Tll
tell you the truth. I'm Jones |"
whats that2" cried the startled
policeman.
I'll tell you the truth I'm Jones.
Parkinson and me had a quarrel over
girl In saloon. II grew bitter I
wanted to kill Parkinson, but / didn't
dare. So ! hit on a better plan. /
schemed to have II appear as If Par
kinson had killed me.
I'VE started off together, and, when
we were near the cliff, told him I
was through with him. He went away.
] stripped Off my coat and pack and
threw them over the cliff into the
swift river, which would carry any
body far down to the lake. ran my
trail to the cliffs edge. ! disappeared
and took the name Of Blease.
MY disguise was perfect. No one
In the neighborhood knew me as Jones.
I'd only come there the month before.
And ] grew beard. knew suspicion
would fall upon Parkinson. and I
chuckled as I trapped. thinking how
he'd step upon the plank and take the
drop for numbering me. And I Thought
OF the girl In the saloon. Now d'you
see. sergeant? I'm Jones, and I muir
dered my shadow
who'll prove you're the murdered
man II nobody In the district knew
your Why didn't you show yourself?'
why, | was wanted for n little af
fair. and"
And now you're wanted for big.
ger one. Blease." answered the ser.
geant. "And even If was TO believe
you, you've got to convince the jury
So we'll be mushlng."
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02

affined paper and the whole entwined
in such q way that plenty Of air spsce
II left between the wires. The other.
Is 20.000volt cable for 9 thres-phase
power transmission circuit. such as is
used for conveying power from the Gen.
tral stations to the scattered distrib-
uting stations in some Of our large
cities. This has the copper cables
imbedded In a solid mass Of rubber
or gutta percha. with no air spaces
whatever. the number Of conductors
being only three instead Of 624. -
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
CLEAN MONEY.

People have a habit of call
inR it filthy lucre", but really
is not SO filthy, because
3ncle Sam has a custom of
Ashiug his money with the
pfecision and care that the
faatidious housewife uses in
doing her weekly washing.
Once upon a time the
government destroyed all of
the soiled and worn currency
retnrned to the treasury for
exemption, but those days
are gone forever.
low our bills get their reg
ul6r baths and our money is
much cleaner than it once
he one-dollar bills, the
password of the great common
people, most frequently gets
ifp the bath tub, but those of
Ter denomination also have
e cleansec.
he average life of a bill is
fteen months, but there
cases on record where
tency issued one day has
turned back, soiled and
hsy. the following day for
mption.
billed or clean, we all take
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Number Of Wires In Gable.

If you watch men drawing lead.
covered cable into the conduits which
form network under city streets II
Is usually not long before you hear
some one ask: How many wires are
there in the cable?" That there may
he some variation in the number of
the wires Is easily guessed. but few
realize how wide discrepancy in the
number there may be. Take, for
example. two sections that are by no
means extremes but give some idea
Of the range. One Is of telephone
cable containing 90 dozen pairs of 624
wires, each pair wrapped with par
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Crumbs Swept Up.

What the safety razor did Ito" the
barber business, bobbed hair is doing
"for" it.
Gossip caused murder, but un-
fortunately. it wasn't the gossip who
shuffled off.
Some men who marry for good or
worse think they get nothing but worse.
He who can devise way to prevent
fool and his money from parting will
make fortune.
There is one satisfaction in paying an
income tax-you can always brag about
it.
Dead men tell no tales, but lot of
their friends have been in the senatorial
Investigations.
A man may know great deal, but
he can never suggest a menu for the
next meal when his wife asks it.
Honesty is the best policy, even
though it doesn't always come out
ahead.
The fellow who thinks Nah Jongg is
Chinese laundryman has nothing on
the fellow who thinks Charlie Chaplin
is a minister.
Three-fourths of many woman's
life is spent in preparation and the 9TH
er fourth in disappointment.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
HELPING AT HOME.

Teaching girls household
arts in school is a waste o.
time and money if parents re-
fuse to back up" the teachers
Mrs. A. RI. Reeve, Philadel
phia, president of the Nation
81 Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations, said ir
q recent statement.
This sentiment surely will
have the support of every
parent and school patron, no,
to mention tax payers.
What sense is there in teach
ing a girl household arts
cooking on a dainty gas range
washing clothes a few minutes
every week and learning to
.sew properly-if it ends when
.She leaves the school room.
The same applies to the
teaching of vocational sub.
jects to boys. Why waste the
boys time and the taxpayers
money grounding them in
some avocation and then
never see that they apply it
out of the school room.
No educational system is
Roing to be a success if the
School is the only part of it.
Give the school girl a part
~ the regular house work and
the boys chance to use their
ffaining they receive in vo-
ational classes.
e ducation, like Gaul, is
divided into three parts-the
home, community and school
and the last named can't
function 100 per cent eff.
clently unless it has the active
and effective support of the
first two.
90 many mothers say: "Pd
rather do the work than have
my daughter messing around
With it, Too many fathers
say: Il can do the work in
half the time my boy can, SO
Why fool with him2'
Parents with this attitude
have the children's future 10
chance. We can't depend
enkirely upon the public
1ehools, even though their
aefulness in the training OF
ehildren is growing.
a little time given to our
chudren will bring rich re-
syfasds in the future.-Ex.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Now, When Sheba was Flapper-

Croesus never looked for gas leak
with match.
Moses never was perplexed about
finding parking place.
Helen of Troy never was bothered
about buying battery for her radio
set.
Marco Polo never had party line.
Alexander the Great never had to
think about putting on chains or
trusting to non-skid tires.
Tut-ankh-Amen never worried about
his income tax return.
The Queen of Sheba never pondered
the fact that electricity some times
passes over wires coated with ice and
yet the current never melts the ice.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02

Prof. Olin of the Denver & Rio
Grande, and d. W. Thomas of Denver,
secretary of the Colorado Dairy Asso-
citation. passed through Dolores Sunday
en- route to Durango. These gentlemen
will be in Dolores Monday. May 9Th, to
talk to the farmers and others about
the dairy business.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Notice Of Final Settlement and Determination
of Heirship,

ot DtFkn|r.
Estate Of Albert knobloch Deceased.
No. G2ls
Notice is hereby given that on the sth day
of May, A: ID. 1924. tue ubders aned viii
present to the county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado, his accounts for final settle
ment OF administration OF ssid estate, when
and where all persons in interest may appear
and object to them, IL they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that application for
the determination of heirship Of said albert
knobloch deceased, has been made and that
the Court will on said date hereiubefore men
toned, or at any time TO which the hearing may
be continued, Proceed to ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs Of the taid Albert
hnobloch deceased, and as such entitled to in
hetit any lands, tenements, heTeditaments or
other property, real or personal. constituting
all or part of the Estate Of the said Albert
knobloch deccascd, and enter a Decree
accordingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming Ia he heirs at law Of said deceased
may appear and present their proof.
ABbERT +. kSoBLoCK
Ad inistrator of the estate Of Albert
knoblock, Deceased.
First publication April I. 1g2t.
Last Publication May ., 1924.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02

all we can earn, and some
take more than they earn;
others take some they never
earn.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

April rs, 1924
The Partnership heretofore existing between
Walter Odenbaueh and David l.. Reavis both
of Dolores, Montezuma County. State of Colo
rado, doing business under the frm name Of
Odenbaugh Reavis in the Town OF Dolor . is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho
business will be continued by David L. Reavis
and to whom Ill persons indebted to said firm
are authorized to pay such indebtedness and
the said David l.. Reavis assumes and will pay
all accounts now outstanding against the ga id
firm of OdenbauRh q Reavis.
WALTER OpENBAUGB
DAVID L. REAvIs.
First pub. April q. Last pub. May Is. 1924.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

at the Methodist Church at TOO D. m.
How Jesus Overcame Temptation, -"
is the topic for next Sunday evening.
This will be a conservation meeting.
Miss Mary Fox is leader.
Thirty were present last Sunday
evening. Let's keep the attendance
record up.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

Judge, J. n. Brumley
Clerk, 8. n. Burke
Treasurer. Byron D. Brown.
0upt. Of Schools, L. 8. Hutchin&s
Assessor. C. r. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank Philley.
Surveyor, John +. Bauer.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpenter
Coroner, Z. Z. johnson.
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, e. 8. Porter.
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. 5 Fred Hail'r
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 8. Miller.
Treasurer. Charles Bear.
Town Clerk. c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, J. r. Thomas.
Attorney, J. J. Downey,
Water Clerk, C. L. Flandera
Water Sup't. J. r. Thomas.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust, Jack Odenbaugh, I. "
Drumlsy, L. Plumlee. L. ". Lynton, Harry
lorsan.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
METHODIST

Dolores-1O:OO a. m. Sunday School
The average attendance is growing.
Let's keep it up.
Morning Worship next Sunday at
HOO o'clock. The sermon then will
be Ideals of Worships."
Evening service at 500 o'clock. Our
new piano Is now paid for, it and the
new hymn books will be dedicated at
this service, which will consist largely
of hymns and other sacred music.
These services are for you.
CLINTON T. FARMER. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
CT the Shuvches
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC.
Services the first and third Sunday s
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., 1924-05-02

. For transfer work see John R.
Becher, or Phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02

One nice thing about radio is that it
never has any secrets.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02

'eIO GRANDE SOUTHERN RR
81 TIME CARD.
81 ARRIVE
10. Ss1-Passenger from Telluride and
81 intermediate points. I 90 m
u Ss2-Passeneer from Durango and
~ intermediate points As p m
"a DEPART
10. .Ssl-Passenger for Durango and in
' termediate points 80. ....... :25 p m
10. .Ss2-Pnssenger for Telluride and in
~ tormsdiate points .............. 40 m
c. ". LILLY. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Sunday School at 1000 q. m.
Preaching each alternate Sunday.
Morning service HOO. Evening at
800
C. L. FLANDERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

is the general reader. I'd like to tell
about all the marvellous luncheons and
dinners and breakfasts held by various
groups, about the finance supper in the
beautiful home of Mrs. Frederick Rum
sey of the beauties lof Buffalo, and
the overwhelmingness of Niagara of
with thousands of members and many
thousands of dollars in budgets, and
how they raise their members and their
dollars. But / have only room to sum
up briefly my impressions of the con-
vention.
1t was a gathering of earnest work
ers, bent on realizing through educa-
ton the ideals of democracy. 1t proved
the league to be firmly established, a
real force for good in our national life,
and producing politicians latter the or
der of Melchisideck." 1t was sign
of the advent of new political era
when selflissness instead of selfishness
shall be the keynote, and when the ma
jority of citizens shall realize and as
sumo their public responsibility, citi-
with no political axes to grind, and with
an honest desire that the community in
which they live shall be good place
for children to grow up in"
From the convention, | learned
first, that the women voters want hon
est and efficient government and are
willing to spend themselves to get it
second, that they will investigate for
themselves and will not swallow po-
litical clap-trap nor take over ready
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

ingham, who is the new second vice
president, who halls from Texas, and
who is speaking this week at the Ala
bama league convention in Gadsden :;
beautiful Mrs. Bernard Mcmillan of
Nashville, national democratic commit
teewoman of Tennessee Mrs. John NJ.
Kenny, president of the Tennessee
league, whose keen Irish wit delighted
speech on Women as Delegates to
Party Conventions" Mrs. J. G. Layne,
a well known and very successful wom-
an farmer of Kentucky Miss Gertrude
We'll of North Carolina, and Miss
Eleanor Raoul Of Atlanta. The south
ern region congratulated itself that all
southern states were represented with
the exception of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi.
The general temper of the conven-
ton may be realized by the resolutions
passed, one very strongly urging the
proper enforcement of the prohibition
amendment; one urging better general
law enforcement; one asking for further
world conference on disarmament and
expressing appreciation of President
Coolidges stand on the world court !;
one joining in a general peace confer
ence of womens organizations, and
one urging that the japanese immigra-
ton question be settled with as little
offense to Japan as possible. taking
into consideration the interests of the
United States.
could go on indefinitely, but my
typewriter is tired, and 90 doubtless