davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

A leap year dance will be given
this week at Klindt's. Ladies' choice.
Mr.. w. d. Abel of Denver spent q
few days in Big Springs visiting with
friends and relatives.
School OpeEed after two weeks va
cation with all teachers present and
! the pupils all rested up.
Mrs. r. ID. Root went to Julesburg
Sunday where she will spend few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Victor
Miller.
Frank Grannell arrived Tuesday
morning from North Platte, where he
has been working.
Several in this vicinity are having
scarlet fever.
Quite crowd attended the free
dance at klindt's Saturday night.
The Town Basketball team walloped
Sedgwick by a score of l6 to 8. Sedg-
wick returns the game the 10th.
Mr.. w. X. Geer is our new marshal.
Let's give him our support and help
him in fulfilling the duties of the new
office.
oar. Geers' first official act was the
ordering out of the punch boards and
card games OF gambling nature. If
he will pounce on the bootleggers and
drunks, We are for him.
Georgia and Grace Cruickshank
spent the weekend at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Root.
j. W. Pocock and family moved in
to the Wilbur house during the holi-
days.
Dame rumor has it that Clyde Me-
cham has gone and done it. He was
supposed to have been married last
week to kenesaw girl.
The Happy Harvesters and Mrs.
Wolfe's class Of Lodge Pole, held a
party recently. A good time was had
| by all in attendance.
County treasurer Victor Miller and
family of Julesburg, were Big Springs
visitors Sunday.
Miss Mary Eatwell returned from
her home at Lyons Sunday evening"
Roy Caskey has been getting some
very nice programs over his radio
from different parts of the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Miss Irene Swanson, who is work
ing in Julesurg, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little return
ed home Sunday from their honey
moon trip.
Mrs. Peter kindt and daughter Bo-
dell were Julesburg visitors on last
Monday.
Guy Wiley and family returned on
last Monday from Iowa.
Miss Marguerite Jarret left Satur-
day on No. 10 for North Platte. She
is going to school there.
Joe Chloupek returned last Sunday
from visit with his father at Schuy-
Ter.
Mrs. Peter Klindt and daughter Bo-
dell were Chappell visitors on last
Tuesday.
Ed Tucker sold out his interest in
the Alderman-Tucker Mercantile and
will devote his time to farming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

next meeting to be held at the homo
of Mrs. Dick Kahl in Big Springs on
January 18th.
The ID. j. Parker family visited on
Sunday at Henry Rochhtz's.
Tranel Bros. George Robinson and
Roy Stevens did their butchering to-
gether at the Stevens place on last
Thursday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
SOUTH TABLE

The Prairie View ladies' aid met
with Miss Frances Leuth on Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. End. Eight ladies'
were present.
Mrs. Gust johnson and sons return
ed Sunday morning after two weeks
holiday visit with Mrs. Johnson's par
ents at Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
Mr.. C. w. Arens shipped car load
of hogs Tuesday.
Word has been received that Mrs.
George Wegman, who has been under
a doctors care at the home of her
parents at Martel, Nebr., will leave
for home Monday. Jan. 7th. Mrs.
Wegman and the children are expect
ed to arrive here some time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cleary's baby
has been quite sick the past week, but
is somewhat improved at the present
writing.
Mesdames Donaldson and Wilson
attended lodge in Sedgwick last Fri
day night.
dinner guests at Rev. Bennington's in
Sedgwick New Years day.
August Leuth shelled corn on last
Tuesday.
Mr.. John Arens and mother, and
Richard lie Blanc of near Holyoke,
visited at the Charlie Arens home on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Carlson, teacher at
District No. S3 returned on Saturday
evening. after spending her vacation
at her home in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs John McCurdy were
dinner guests at Ernest Chermey's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Pampel and sons
and Miss Esther Carlson were dinner
guests at the C. w. Arens home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Donaldson and
daughter Irma took dinner at the A.
F. Claypool home Sunday.
Mrs. G. f. Pampel received the sad
news of the death of her brother, Mr..
Chas. Crabb of Wawaka, Indiana, last
Sunday afternoon. The entire COM
munity extends their sympathy to her
in her bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

We heard a ,Julesburg man say yes
terday that the only way to keep
cook is to marry one-and then she
wants you to keep cook.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

The man with bona fide sense of
humor is the fellow who can laugh at
his own expense and then pay the war
tax to boot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

President Coolidge is likely to find
that leading Congress is even more
difficult than it was driving calves up
on the old Vermont farms.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
When Your Joints Are Sore,
 Stiff or Creaky- Joint Ease

dons and blessed comfort comes.
 It absorbs instantly and is So clean that you can rub 1t on often and got thereby. results much more quickly. when the joint is inflamed and the agony intense.
 Being surh a powerful counter irri- tsnt. it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion. sore throat. chest colds. iumbago and neu- ralsia much quicker than almost any other remedy
 But you must remember that if is for joint atfIiciioas That fl Is mostly dispensed and it's helpfnIness wfI astonish vou after all ordinary Iini- n1ents and other treatments have sailea. so cents tabs al ali lite EruzEislz
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Even Chronic Rheumatic SWellings in Ankle, Knec, Elbow, Shoulder Ur finger Joints Yield to the Mighty
 Powerful Influence of JOINT-EasE

Is here right in town and every live druggist is selling it like hot cakes.
 It's a low price remedy, 10 be sure. but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks. Iamenes or torture out Of your troubled joints.
 Joint-Ease is the name. zo-cailei because it is compounded solely for the p1rposs of relieving all joint aii- Hents.
 Just rub 1t 5n the tUrmsHseI. la1nn joieis and im iust . few @ec3HIs l. vii penetrate 10 the eous and ten
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04


 "Eomancc lives in the evening rour'shia scenes where swains thrum thcir guitars 10 win smile and rhat with fair maids guarded by iron bars
 "The bars seem medieval to the mind of an American eirl vet. in one respect, the Malaga woman has long exercised a modern privilege. When she maTiins she retains her full mai d"n name, simply aTixing that of her husband, which procedure makes her complete married name so long that she con'inuns to he known and re- ffrred 10 informally by her maiden name.
 Theoretically 2 Malaga marriage. IS in other rngions Of Southern Spain, is a moi hor-ln-law arrangement. Tho mother or ihn suitor asks the mother of his sweetheart for the hand of her daughter. Malaga's women folk are notably pretty and spirited. After inc ago of sixteen, if a sultors at. trniions are dstast"ful 10 girls par rn's she may, and frequently does. | appeal 10 n court for 'deposit'-~+a sort of injunction proceeding against | parental interference in affairs Of thc | heart. Mua Mediate Before Marrying.
 Tho court piar"s the young wom- an in sansiody of n dislntercstcd per- son. or in cont ent, for few months curing which iima she is forbidden to | %ce either. parents or sutor. If she returns from this enforced period Of meditation determined 10 marry she is free 10 do so.
 "Thaa derivation Of Malasas namr points ta an important industry. Nal aga is derived from 'malac' 2 phoe- nician verb, 10 salt because the til- lagc Of carly times was known for it's salt fish, as the city is today.
 'TNo principal indulgences of The Malaga men are cigarettes and sweet- meats There arc no rules against on Malaga street ears, even if tho Joors and windows gre closed, and there is no preiujict against a man walking through the streets. or aitting at the bull fight arena. nib- bling at some dainty eonfection. Swcatmeat shops abound. And also donkrys. Tho affection which tho American bcstows upon horse or dog, | inc Andalnsian ia,ishos upon his don- key. Donkcys an1 sHcetmeBts are not wholly unrelated. On q stroll through Maiaga's outskirts ono may gee scores or donkees cars and 1on- kcy noses, which is about all of the animals which project beyond tho oads Of brushwood they convey 10 Inc bakeries"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
PRETTY WOMEN ARE
 THERE IN NUMBERS
This Is Reputation Of the City
 Of Malaga
Was hington. April 4.~."Ernorts

Washington. April t.~-"Ecports og |. mu'inr in Malaga prrg~nt a nam" 'amiliar to American cars because or a luscious grape. but Il place which is off the route of the ma iority Of sea- soned European 'ratcltrs." says d bul. letin from fine Washington. n. e.. headquarters of the National Geo. sraphc society.
 This ancient and famous s"an1rt "f Southern Spain is not rrmote, -it won prHsiisF in eaTh"r timcs by thc ireapelt .attns from ts harbor Ia England, Franc" and Italy. II stiii does a considerable export businrss in those countries and far more distant places. Hut il rcnounccs toUris,s iu retain 'ts traditions
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

United States money is now used almost entirely in Panama.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

tainment. theaters are rather indiffer- , ent. the bull-ring. on Sunday after
 noon, offers the weeks gala event. still 'pllck the Turkey"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Weather Affects Crimes.


 fom iailins sunshine on The blue Med lierfanoan, and fl rampant ot hill. helps keep it5 temperature eauale and 3ry. These qualities have made il a lci3ezrons for T fnH sufferers from hfari and lung troubles: but fig arid fly iE hard on numerous patients. ln- dcnd, at certain seasons, if is airrrrd, courts of justice recognize tho bar omntcr as an cAtnnuating circum- stance in crime.
 'N1lacn grows hnr famous grapes Tor raisins and wine, and gardens to the west f the city yelJ m amazlnc volume ot melonH. almonds, poinc- c'araias and olives. The first spring agais ,as served in fashionable 'rAch hotels are likely 10 have como :"om Malaga. There. too. tho flow'na he Enslishman rnitlNatos grow wiil. Roses bloom in January and the rra- fusion Of the rarnation. periwinliIe, a&alis and sweet alyssBm is a retcla. tion to the nort htrn visitor.
 Noisy UW Not Hurried.
 Malaga has benn called the ueis- ies' city in Spain. yet ihis noiro does ' iinFa "as only one mail a day which. arriving at o'clock in the evening. tBs npt delivered until tho neNt mafninr. Vegetables and fruits yield iheir choicest specimens. the climate ia solubrioGs and tht sun seldom is arorchinE. the pnace of he hills and tho calm of the era cut off ile MaIa-' ruean from most world disturbances. Hence the vigorous Euglishman and tine brisk Amriicai1 arc T roufcc Of surprise. and ronniseration 10 him.
 "Moorish MaaEa of thn Middle .,ses was a muc1 uforc cosmopolitan tity. ft had prnsptred under Roman rule. Carthage had built warehouses there. the Pho snicians had recognized it's strategic location. but 1t was the spanish Arabs who brought if to T climax of wealth and bedecbed its lrarbor with tho flags Of tho entire i trade world of the Middle Ages.
 When Luxury Was Sybaritic.
 "Ia those times the Genocse mer- chants who settled there outdid all Inc numerous nationa1ities in ele- Eancc and opulenct. Their great pal AFeS. dlli9 EFON 1S 0t sN -1tH&'iil4- irr es, and gardens Of beautiful flow IT'S. were decorated with the intricate grandeur or the Arab style. One his tnrian writes, 'Ectinues of swarihy, turhancd slaves ohsequiously waited to do inc bidding Of their masters. Mysterious cunUchs riided silently through their splendid halls. In the homes or many were lovely concu- bines. some the spoil or maranding ox- petitions on the AndaiUsian border. oi hers purchased by their fasiidious masters in the distant markets or Africa and t1s East
 "Today's Malaga is direct contrast 10 it's Moerish masnificence. It is quaint, interesting, but simplicity pre- vaiIs. There is little formal eHtef-
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
at SOUTHERN HOTEL
TWO DAYS ONLY
They come many miles to see him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery.
ne ooes not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, goltre, tonsils or adenoids.
he has to his credit wonderful results
IN diseases of the stomach, liver.
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart.
kidneys. bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs. rheumatism. sciatIca, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few of his
many satisfied patients:
Mrs. Jack Lawson, Telluride, Colo.
gallstones.
L. K. Candy, R. 2, Castle Rock, Colo
catarrh of stomach.
Adolph Laumann, Box. 72. Parks
Neb., nervous debility.
Mrs. Andrew Colihan, Box 12. Route
B, Calhan, Colo.
H. G. Dodds, 1926 So. End Ave. MIN.
neapolis, Mimi, goitre.
Mrs. Carrie Freemeyer, Palisade.
Colo, gall bladder trouble.
H. q. Gardner, Rifle, Colo, ulcer o,
the stomach.
Mrs. Geo. Siegle, 2415 Cedar st.
Pueblo, Colo, leg ulcer.
Remember above date, that consulta
tion on this trip will be free and thai
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompanief
by their husbands.
Address: 1856 Boston Block. Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
To the Voters Of Montezuma and
Dolores Counties,

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 I am elected at the Novem-
Der election l will endeavor to do as
well for this district as l 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., 1924-10-03
LEBANON

J. Ward Emerson of Horse Camp,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. John
Claflin.
X. C. Clover has leased the Harve
Wallace coal mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Akin and sons
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Z. Jackson and attended the Cortez
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Brown and boys
returned last week from a visit with
Mr.. Browns parents at lgnacio.
W. L. Glenn motored over to Du-
range Saturday on business; returning
home Sunday.
Bonnie and Winifred Wallace are
packing apples for 5. NJ. Rentz and
Aleck Bishop.
Miss Perkins of Monticello, is visit
ing for week or so with Winifred
Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Jackson ate Sun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Smith of Dolores.
Grandma Caylor and son, Ed, ate
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. AL
Seager.
Jimmie Barrett is painting the w. L.
Glenn residence this week.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
LAKE VIEW,

Most of our orchardi its are packing
apples. Some have sold and others
have prospects.
Val Rauh finished the hay this week
and is now helping Myron Kruse in the
honey.
Hilda Thrope won the spelling
match and the dollar at school Thurs
day. The spelling of all is improving
but there will be greater Improvement.
Henry Hickey worked at "hot dog"
stand during the fair.
Miss Wolff spent the week end with
Miss Heldreth.
Mrs. Ellermeyer spent few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Camp. She
returned in time Monday morning to
bring Wilma to school.
Virginia Hickey is out of school on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Frank Taylor has received an
announcement of Virginia Gates we'd
ding.
Many of our people are entertaining
severe colds.
Merton Taylor and Ellen Beery, who
are attending school at Dolores, spent
the week end at their homes. Grace
McDill and Willis Rees attend school at
Cortez, but they come home every
night. We hope our youngsters will do
Al
themselves proud while away at school.
The Zene Rees family, accompanied
by Mona Rees, visited at McPhee
Sunday.
Henry Hickey went up to Summit
Ridge Monday to get Roy Camp and
take him to the doctor. Roy cut his
fingers in the silo cutter.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

having been nominated at the pri.
marles am candidate for the office
of State Representative for the counties
OF Montezuma and Dolores. For six
years recently was assessor of Monte.
yuma county and know the condition of
this part of the country. Hav;no
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. l 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., 1924-10-03

l will sell in front of the Dolores
postoffice at 2 o'clock p. m. on October
II, 1924, one sorrel pony IA or Is years
old, branded HUB, connected, on left
shoulder. This pony will be sold to the
highest bidder to satisfy pasture bill.
27p28 B. F. WALKER, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
kORThDRLE

George Snyder was in this vicinity
Sunday going on to Rico Monday
morning.
[, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Thompson have
moved to the valley for the coming
winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross S. Moore and
children moved back to their ranch Inst
Wednesday after living in Dove Creek
for the past two months.
II. Shemp and daughters, Laura and
Ruth departed Monday for the valley
where they will work in the fruit for
the next few weeks.
Bert Horny was new pupil at the
Coal Bed school on Monday. He had
been attending High Hill but the school
; was closed due to having but two
scholars.
J. M. Welch made trade Monday,
trading some live stock for Dodge
touring car. He made the trade with a
Mr.. Parker who lives east of Dove
Creek.
. Miss Idonna Nelson and 7. A.
Carlson spent Saturday night in
Northdale. They where coming out
from Monticello and their car refused
to run so they enjoyed a two mile hike
to Northdale and spent the night there
| and were taken on home the following
morning.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
To the Voters Of Montezuma County

wish to. tender my sincere thank,
to all who supported me at the NJ;
marles and made it possible for me
70 again be nominated. assure Won
that fully appreciate your help and
following my old established habit. /
again leave myself in the hands of INV
friends for the coming Novembe,
election, satisfied before hand with the
result. ~ 'ne
FRANK PHlLLEY, Sheriff
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Notice.

/ would appreciate very much if my
customers would each one come in and
settle their accounts. They are all
small and ! am sure you can pay them
now. Yours for fair play.
LENA e. BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
To the Voters of Montezuma County,

Having received the nomination for
County Superintendent of Schools on
the Democratic ticket l respectfully
solicit your support. 1t will surely be
greatly appreciated.
MRS. AVIS E. MILLER.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03

The young men have all gone back to
college, where they kick the pigskin to
get the sheepskin.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
..:..;... ..-:.:.:.;-: :..:a.:-.*:.,..:....,
Yo\iticc\

Announcements in this column S.. co..
Now is the time to get your name
before the public.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Winter is Coming

These cold mornings remind us that
winter is not far distant and that we
might as we'll begin planning for it. We
have had most delightful summer, but
we cannot expect it to remain warm
always. Indeed we would not wish it
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 pleasant summer if
prepare for it.
We have had your winter comforts in
mind for time and have the follow
ing to offer you:
Comforts, Cotton and Wool Blankets,
Cotton and Wool Underwear, Wool Shirts
fancy and everyday, Leather and Sheep
Lined Coats, Sweaters, Winter Gaps,
Wool Socks Quitting Flannes, W ool Scarts
and Caps, Mackanaws Women's Silk
Dresses and Winter Coats Silks.
The latest in Fall and Winter Millinery
T.H. Akin Mercantile Company,
DOLORES, COLORADO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
new LABOR BOARD
DECISION { N D S
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
No Extra Overtime for
9th and 10th Hour

The eight-hour day for mainten-
ance of way men except those work
ing around shops and roundhouses,
has been abolished by the railroad la
Dor board, and petitions Of the unions
for better working conditions have
been denied Twenty-Five railroads,
including the large transcontinental
systems, are affected by the change.
Except for the classes enumerated,
the ninth and tenth hours, when work
ed continuously with regular work
periods, shall be paid for at prorata
hourly rate" says the decision Of the
U. S. railroad labor board, to take eff
feet from December 1. Beyond the
tenth hour shall be paid for at the
rate Of time and one-half."
Sundays and Holidays Regular.
"a rule providing for the payment
of. double time after sixteen hours
service is denied" says the railroad
board CURLY. The railroad labor board
again ruled that overtime pay will
not be given for Sunday work. Those
regularly assigned to work on Sun
days and holidays or those who work
in place Of those regularly assigned,
will be compensated on the same basis
as on week days." says the labor
board decision.
The petition of the employees for
one day rest in seven, and for over
time pay for work on Sunday, was
denied by the board, which states,
THE positions have always been con-
sidered monthly positions and work.
no hardship on the men. Service nec1
essary for the continuous operation of
the railroad should be paid for at the
regular pro-rata rate regardless of who
performs the service"
A. o. Wharton was the lone mem
Der Of the board who dissented to the
opinion.