davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Wednesday. May II, 1924

LIVE STOCK AND MACHINERY
One bay mare 7 years old, 1900 lbs.
One sorrel mare years old, 1000 lbs.
One gray horse 8 years old, 1,O5O lbs.
One kid pony.
one gray horse years old, l, 300 lbs.
one gray mare years old, 1880 lbs.
One cow 6 years old, will be fresh in
June.
One COW 3 years old. giving milk.
Three sows and pigs.
One spring wagon. Two farm wagons
Three sets work harness and collars.
Two stock saddles and bride.
One l2-inch walking plow.
Four halters. Five turkeys.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three dressers. One sewing machine.
Four bedsteads. Two 3, bedsteads.
Seven sets bed springs.
Five mattresses.
Two sanitary couches.
Two center tables.
One phonograph, cabinet style, good as
new.
Two heating stoves. Six rocking chairs.
One leather upholstered rocker.
one child's rocker. Three 9x12 rugs.
Two Coleman gas lamps.
Several pictures.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

For Rent, Sale or Trade.
A l2O-acre farm northeast of Dolores
on Granath mesa, with a five-room
house and barn. See C. L. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
H SERVED BY ARRIoLA LADIES cIuR

The story is told of an ADVERTISING
salesman who, upon arriving at the
motel, was met by the porter who
wanted to know how many trunks he
carried.
Il use no trunks" the salesmsn re
piled. -
oh, l thought you wuz one these
travelling salemen gentlemen !" s.id
the porter. ~
=! am, but sell brains. understand7
l sell brains!"
meii' excuse me. Boss, but youse
the furst travelin' fella that's hoon
here this season who amt carrv;n, M
samples" Nv
Ieople who show an interest in the
o. s schools don't always want to see
now their money is being spent.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Crumbs Swept Up.

Boys who NOV lawns generally Gu. a
big figure when they grow up.
Betting now on the fall election is a.
good way as any to lose money.
Light wines would get pretty heavy
if legalized.
Most Of the restless folks get tina,
way from too much rest.
How does it happen the pacifst,
have overlooked the naval oranges?
Everyone is entitled TO bis ovr
philosophy Of life, but we shouldn',
try to force it on others.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

One round oak dining table.
One square oak dining table.
Two kitchen cabinets.
Twelve dining chairs.
One ingram carpet.
One linoleum IL x Ia.
One linoleum Ia x Is.
One linoleum ID IA.
Two washing machines. Two tubs.
Two wash boilers. One wash stand.
All kinds of dishes and cooking utensils.
One De Laval cream separator No. 10.
Some meat and lard.
l5O pounds of flour.
Several dozen cans of fruit.
Several dozen empty fruit jars.
One 2O-gallon stone jar.
One lO-gallon jar. Two 5-gallon lars.
Two 4-gallon jars. One stone churn.
Two daisy churns. One writing desk.
One laundry stove.
One 2-burner oil stove. One log chain.
All kinds of tools. saws, brace and bits.
Some 30 x l-2 auto castings.
One shot gun No. l2
One 22-caliber rifle.
Two 30-inch wood saws.
Four good barrels.
ohe hog scalding vat and many other
things too numerous to mention.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Notice.

To my customers:
lhave on my books little accounts of
D, 10. ID cents and few that are more
should appreciate very much each
one calling and paying these little
amounts as they are too small to send
statements for and the combined sums
amount to a neat little sum which 1
cannot afford to give you. =
feel sure you have forgotten about
these little bills and will inquire next
time you are in if you are one that bss
over looked this matter.
LENA E. BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Gall for County Precinct Caucus and
County Convention.

pursuant to resolution adopted by
tne Democratic County Central Com.
mittee of Montezuma County, Colorado.
county convention is hereby called IN
De held at Cortez, Colorado, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. on the 18th day of May, 1924. for
the purpose of selecting nine delegates
70 the State convention to be held in
Colorado Springs. Colorado. on tho DAN
day of May, 1924.
"A precinct caucus is hereby. called tn
DC, oe heid IN each voting precinct on the
i@th day OF May, 1924, to choose dele.
gates to the County convention.
V. E. ST. CLAIRE,
Chairman.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
kORThDRlE

Noel Sitton will teach the summer
term of school at Egnar.
Mrs. George S. Sheer spent last
Thursday with Mrs. D. d. Cole.
W. w. Keep has been helping D. d.
Cole put in his crop the past week.
George Snyder is shearing his sheep
at the home ranch this week.
L. V. Shut made "A trip east of Dove
Greek Tuesday after load of corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Shut were
callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunbar Sunday afternoon.
Don Mirgon and Hugh Rudolph rode
down to lower Squaw Point last week
to get the formers horses that had
been on winter range.
Clyde Dickinson was in Dove Creek
Saturday making final proof on his
land. His witnesses were Roy Yoos
and d. T. Rowland.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walstrom and
children, Hugh and Louida, returned
from Denver Friday where they have
been the past few months.
The annual school election held at
the Coal Bed schoolhouse resulted in
the reelection of George H. Crapo for
treasurer
MIR. and Mrs. Ross S. Moore and
children, Jack and Retha, have re-
turned to their ranch. They spent the
winter in Durango.
w. C. Thompson made trip to the
valley last week returning with Ross
Moore when he brought out his stock.
Mrs. E. j. Barnes and son. Will,
returned to their Cedar Point home
after week S stay at the Doyle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Carlson have re-
turned to their ranch on Cedar Point.
They have been residing in Grand
Junction for the past year.
The school board elected for the
Burn district is as follows: president,
Bunch o. Peters. secretary, Mrs.
Lewis Bales, treasurer, MIR. Crabbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Shut spent Fri
day with friends on Cedar Point. They
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adeberto Semadeni
and Marcello Semadeni were dinner
guests at the F. D. Anderson home.
Fred Graham of Delta drove from
Delta Saturday night to spend Sunday
with his wife, who is staying with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Dunbar.
The rabbit drive held on the Sitton
place last Sunday resulted in the death
of about sixty rabbits. Another drive
will be held in the same locality next
Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Apple began the summer
term of school in the Burn District this
week. She and little son of the
Lillard family will do light housekeep-
ing in the Boyles house.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

Men who want to live long in the
memory of their friends ought to give
something of their substance to their
home community before they die and
make certain that the community gets
the benefit of it.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

The trouble about most of the advice
to young girls is that it comes from
women who have no girls and haven't
been girls for so long they can't re-
member what a girls impulses are.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Get your printing at The Star office.

Misery loves company, but the COM
pany never enjoys misery.
Real economy is knowing how to have
fun without spending cent.
Don't forget that hard-boiled egg
is yellow inside.
Lots of folks are beginning to rest
up for their summer vacation already.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

What has become of the old fssha
man who used to help his wife I
house?
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

And still, we'd rather vote for dark
horse than pink or red one.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

If you feel that the whole va
against you, change your courss
cause there must be reason.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
PUBLIC SALE

We will offer for sale Public Auction the ranch
Cobett ranch half mile
onehalf mile south of Lebanon, Colorado,
Wednesday. May II, 1924
Beginning O'Clock following described propey
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Says Women Complain ed of Conduct of Men Soliciting Support For Democratic Candi- dates.

The only untoward incident attend ing election day was an occurrence at the nth ward polling place where. il is Rlaimei, men were standing within the prescribed Ts foot line and urging electors to cast their ballots for the democratic ticket.
 State central Committeeman George W. Klett heard Of the alleged conditions there, complaint having been made by several women. he claims. and got into communication with Chicf Hart, who promised 10 have inc practice stopped.
 Judge klstt denied 10 the Her ald' that he had threatened 10 call on the state police 70 hcip him have the law enforced. "f didn't mention the state police at all." he said.
 one Of the amusing incidents Of the Gay was the spectacle of cx.Mayor George :. Quiglcy and eN-Mayor or- son r. Curtis riding around together in inc formers automobile. These two erstwhilc political enemies ap- peared as happy as college grads at a reunion.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
NEW REVENUE BILL IS
 REPORTED FAVORABLY
Senate Is Given Measure on Strict Party Vote of
 Committee

Washington, April S-The new rev ported to the senate today by the finance committee.
 The measure was ordered reported on a party vote, nine 10 seven. Democrats announced their opposi- lion was based on the Mellon income rates schedule carried by the bill.
 The committee will be called either tomorrow or Thursday to take up the soldier bonus bill, Chairman Shoot said. He predicted not more than three days would be required 10 get q report on the bill.
 The chairman does not expect 10 call the tax bill up for consideration in the senate before the middle a next week.
 The scope of tax reduction was narrowed, however, from that pro- vided by the house bill warning of treasury deficit under its terms leav- ing forced restoration of some of the miscellaneous taxes stricken out dur ing house consideration Of the meas- ure.
 It provides as reported for ret- roactire reduction Of 2s per cent on 1928 income taxes which are payable this year; permanent revision of the income tax rates in accordance with the plan of Secretary Mellon; special reduction of ?5 per cent in taxes on earned income: and repeal of many miscellaneous and excise taxes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
MURDER IN PITTSBURGH
Woman Is slain In Her Apartment And Husband, at Work, Is Notified Of Tragedy.

Pittsburgh, April {. -- Mrs. Fern 1hase. aged 35 years was murdered in her apartment here shortly before noon today. her body, with a bullet hole in the chest and cuts on the face was found in the bathroom by the police who were summoned by neigh bors when they heard what they be- lieved 10 be pistol shot. A thor ough search failed 10 disclose pistol in the house. The four rooms of the apartment bore evidence of q strug- gle. The floors and walls were spot ted with blood.
 The police are searching for a man who neighbors reported left the house shortly after the shot was fired.
 Charles Thase, the husband, a hoisting engineer reported for work at s:50 a. m. and did not leave his post until told that his wife had been killed. his employers reported.
 Money and other va1uables in the a apartment were not touched by the murderer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
SITUATION UNCHANGED
New Haven Road Engineers and Fire men suIi Have Not Reached Definite Decision on Wages.

New Haven, April s.--There was nc change in the wage and working con dition negotiations affecting the en- gineers and flremen on the N. r., x. II. and H. railroad today, so far as conversation with the grand officers Of the brotherhoods revealed. Gen. eral Manager C. l.. Bardo so far has declined to authorize any statement from the company's viewpoint. A conference requested by Mr. Bardo is believed 10 have been held yesterday. Tn grand officers Of the flrcmen and l.. q. r. Griffin Of the engineers and General Chairman l.. l.. Mitchell of the engineers were here today await ing, it was understood. a further con- ference with Mir. Bardo.
 It was understood that inc ballots sent out few days ago asking mem bers Of the brotherhood for instruc- tons. have not yet been counted by the brotherhood grand officers.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Klett Objects to Electioneering
 Near Polling Place in 9th Ward
5OO,OOO RAILWAY WORKERS
 TO GET 5P. C. INCREASE
3i Roads Included and Boost Will Add Fifty Million Annually
 10 Payrolls

Chicago. April S.--Wage increases of five per cent affecting approxi- mately 500,o00 employees of 31 rail- roads and subsidiaries representing ninety per cent Of tho mileage west Of Chicago are reported 10 heve been agreed upon last night as result oi negotiations sincs March ls between representatives of the roads, tn. order of railroad conductors and inc brotherhood of railway trainmen.
 The reported increase would add nearly s5o,o00,000 annually to the payrolls. Passenger trainmen would receive an increase Of 24 cents a day; freight trainmen so cents; conductors 3s cents: brakemen 26 cents and switch tenders 26 cents. Other em- ployes affected would receive cores bonding increases.
 Wage increases asked by trainmcn and conductors virtually would be granted by the reported increases. The railroads opposing the advances asked union officials to change work. ing rules to abolish exact time for layovers. and for certain other con- ccssians.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
WATERBURY HARD HIT BY TERRIBLE STORM
  Damage at Least S100,000- One New Bridge Is
 Necessary

Waterbury. April s.---At . special meeting Of the board of public works today it was decided that new bridge to span the Naugatuek river at Freight street would be necessary to replace tho one swept from its abut- mcnts in the flood of yesterday. The old bridge was badly wrecked. ac- cording to City Engineer Robert A. Cairns. A committee Was appoint cd to investigate the cost Of new structure. Damage Of at least si00,- 100 was done 10 streets hero accord ing to the report of Superintendent William F.. Kennedy Of the board. Seerral factories which were obliged 10 suspend operations yesterday in- cnding the Chase Metal Works re- sumed work today. At the Water- bury Battery company's plant where large quantities Of chemicals were destroyed by water, in addition to which work in process was spelled. due 10 the flood extinguishing the fires, the employees were engaged to- day in cleaning out the mud and other debris left by the rreshct. Rail- road service which was badly tied up yesterday due to severe washouts. was today reported as back to normal"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
TWO STUDENTS KILLED WHEN
 SPEEDING CAR HITS TROLLEY
Seven Other Providence Undergraduates Criti- cally Injured In Crash On East Hartford Boulevard-Were Going To Yale Baseball Game.

Hartford, April {. Two men were killed and seven critically hurt about noon today on the East Hartford boulevard when Rhode Island auto mobile driven at terrific rate of speed toward Hartford crashed into a South Manchester trolley car.
 The dead are: Arthur Cannon, Providence, F. l., and John Walsh of Bristol, R. l., driver.
 The injured taken to the Hartford hospital are Joseph Walsh. Bristol. F. l.. seriously hurt; Lontine Cum ings, Fall River. Mass. seriously i'm jured; William Maudsley. West Bar rington. R. L.: John McFrary. Wren tham, Mass, seriously injured: Fran cis Y. Corrigan. 42 Langdon street. Providence: Vincent O'Neil. 746 South Main street. Warren, R. l., Thomas Sullivan, Fall River.
 The automobile was Of semi closed type and was reported as go- ing at high rate of speed when it hit the trolley. The front Of the au- tomobile ripped off a portion of the .restibule of the trolley and the motor- man, John Cavagnero of 1os Summer street, South Manchester. received a minor injury in one Of his legs. All
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
ALBANY PARTLY INUNDATED
Passengers From Night Boat Landed In skihs-Nicrchants Move stocks To Upper Stories

Albany. April s.--The Hudson river today had risen nine and one-half feet above normal here. covering piers, streets and sections Of the Dela- ware & Hudson and New York Gen. tral yards.
 Skifs were employed to land pas scngcrs from the night boat from New York. Many merchants removed their goods to higher ground after tho first floors Of the establishments were flooded.
 Several plants in the capitol district were forced to shut down on account Of the high water. The night boat from New York was unable 10 pro cced to Troy and was dorkc1 at AL I'any. Flood waters there swcllcd fhc Hudson to seven feet above normal. the highest level in several years.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

of the occupants of the car were young men.
 When the automobile sped through Manchester a few minutes before the fatal crash it was, seen by Chief of Police Gordon Of that town and he at once ,telephoned the East Hartford police telling them that car was ap- preaching at a dangerous rate of speed and should be halted. How ever, the young men reached East Hartford and passed through tho town before the police there could stop them and dashed out the boule- yard toward this city.
 It is thought that the driver Of the automobile attempted to pass another car ahead Of him and turned too far to the left in doing so and thus hit the trolley. There was thud as the automobile hit the front Of the troll Icy and several women tainted. The automobile was a complete wreck.
 All the young men in the car were under graduates at Providenceo col lege, Providence, R. l., and were on their way 10 New Haven 10 see the baseball game between that college and the Yale team.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
DR. LYON DECLARED BABES DEATH ACCIDENT
Report AbsOlves Ross Par ents in Loss of Their
 Infant

The Investigation started yesterday into the death of the seyen-weeks- old son Of Mir. and Mrs Pearl Ross Of 4iS West Main street last Friday has not been completed by Detective Sergeant William r. McCue. but nothing has been discovered that would be likely 10 incriminate the mother Of the child.
 Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon reported the death to Coroner Cal houn as due 10 accidental suffoca- ton, absolving the parents of all re- sponsibility for the death. The poe lice were not entirely satisfied with certain circumstances surrounding the death. and are not prepared 10 make a definite decision until thorough investigation has been made.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Spain Starts D. $. Time
 On 18th of This Month

Madrid. April N.-Tht official gazette published today decree pro- dding that at if:00 ?. m. April 16 the clocks Of Spain would he put ahead one hour until October f. This is the second time that such action has been taken in accordance with the recommendation Of the league of nations thus avoiding confusion in communications because Of the difference in time with other nations having daylight saFing hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Suits for S2OO,OOO More
 Are Filed in Bradley Case

New Haven. April S.---Two addi- iional suits Of s100.0o0 each were filed today against Robert and Peter Bradley Of Boston in inc famous Bradley family Ntigation. inc plain tiffs being the Misses Esther and Helen Bradley who set mp that they have been deprived of income by. rea- son Of inc former suit of inc Boston Bradleys against W. II. Bradley. their father.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
MRS. MANSFIELD DEAD
East Haven Woman. s5. Was Wife of Man Who First Made Mansield's Grove a Picnic Ground.

New Haven, April s.--Mrs. Caroline N. Mansfield. s5, whose husband, Dennis, made the resort known as Mansheld's Grove on the east shore in East Haven. died today. Tn the sos a party of North Haven folks, the Mansfeld's among them. located a shore camp in the wooded point Of land at the mouth of East Haven river and this became a popular place for picnic parties in days when the trip had 70 be made by wagon or car riage. Mr. Mansfield ran the place until his death in 1889, and since then either the family or close friends maintained fl as a picnic place. al- though in late years it was over shadowed by the adjoining cosey Beach facilities.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
GETS PRISON TERM
New Haven Man Who Assaulted Doc- tor Win Hammer Sentenced From Four And Half to Five Years

New Haven. April {. --- Harry r. Connolly who hit Dr. Max Mailhouse with a hammer when he called upon the physician. recently was given a four and one-half to five year sen- tence by Judge Allyn l.. Brown. today when he pleaded guilty to charge of assault with intent 10 kill. He had first been charged with assault with intent to murder.
 Connolly entertained rrudge 2 gainst the physician because the lat ter in compensation case testified that he did not find evidence of se- rious injury such as Connolly had
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Hartford Man Stabbed in
 Fight With Two Others

Hartford. April s.-Nincent Ire madio Of 47i Front street was stab bed in the right arm this morning in a fight with two others al the store house Of the Standard Oil Co. on warwarme avenue. Tremadio was taken to the Hartford hospital. Fclix Pcrronc. of % Windsor street. was ar rested early this afternoon. but Frank Venture. alleged to be the third man who took part in inc knife play, is stiH at large. rerronc and Venture are brother-in-la and inc wounded man told tho police they objccted to working with man whom Trcmadio introduced 10 the superinteudent.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
SUCCEEDS W. P. c. HARDING

B the Associated fre.s.
 Geneva. April s.-M. ]. Smith of Boston has been appointed league of nations high commissioner for Hun Fary. taking the position which E-. r. c. Harding was unable 10 accept ou- inr to i'll health. Nr. Smith is ex- pected in Geneva to take up his du- ties in connection with Hungarian re- construction under the league st about Easter.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
MARY GARDEN APPLIES
Famous Diva to Ecnomce Her BIit- ish Allegiance And Become Citizen of United states.

New YofE. Apri, z. - Miss Mary Garden. opata singer. today applied for first citizenship papers.
 She said she was born February go. iS77. at Aberdeen. Scotland, and that she came 10 this country from Glas- gow in fSs@.
 She deecriDed herself as unmarried. having a "fair complexion" dark red hair and blue eyes. and weighing 12o pounds.
 In thc oaths administered by Chief wicsor. Of thc naturalization bureau. she declared it WAS her intention to become citizen and 10 rcnounce her British aIlcgiauca.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
La Matin, In Supposed ly Authoritative State ment, Says Temper ary Concession of Germ an Railroads Will Be Made.
Industries to Be Mortgaged and Special Bureau Will Govern Transfer of Funds Payments Taper Up- wards.
REPORT TOMORROW

Paris, April UBy the As sociated Pressl l--The time Of the official delivery to the AL lied reparation commission Of thereports of both the expert committees--those headed re- spectiyely by Brig. General Charles G. Dawes and Reginald Mckenna--was definitely fixed today for 10 o'clock tomorrow Morning. Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes plans 10 leave for Brussels tomorrow. where he will sec the Belgian minister Of economies. M. Van de yyvere. From the Belgian capital he will go 10 Rome and then to London. arriving at the British metropolis within eleven days.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Veteran Woman Post Office Official Dies at Bedding

Bedding. Conn. April s.-Miss Sarah Elizabeth Sanford. for il years postmaster at Bedding Center. is dead at her home here. al the age Of 74 years. Notwithstanding her ad- Vanced age she had performed her duties al inc post office daily. until last Saturday when she became ill with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
ALMOST A FIGHT
I;cp. Watkins of Oregon Makes pa~s At Rep. t.aIli,an of Boston Hut No Damage l. pouc Either.

Washington. April S.--Rcprcsrn live Watkins CT oregon and Gallivan Of Boston came close To exchanging blows during debate today on the im- migration bill.
 Gallivau made remark in an un- dcrtoue which Watkins resented
 The oregon memBer drew back a rtenchSd G=t and lurcled toward tia1lfvan who brought his arms up iu guard. hut before Watkins could rrt within striking distance. sectrai col- Ieacucs intcrvFncd.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
NEW HAVEN PRIMARIES.

New Haven, April s.-Democratic primaries for delegates 10 the state convention began this afternoon and # was said that facfiona1 differences had been smoothed over. Friends Of Ira \. OrnbErn. who desires 10 go 10 the convention said that claims they had vilI be carried 10 the conYen- ton.