davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
rs cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week, only, 25 cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
DOT later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks rs cents resolutions OF condo
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22

Crossing the ocean In the old days
was regarded as thrill, but now it's
more exciting to stay at home and
cross the street,
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22
STATE WORKERS
Al the County Sunday School
Convention SEPTEMBER 1>.

There will be three state Sunday
School workers at the County Sunday
School convention to be held September
IA and Is. The Sunday program will
be held at Lewis and the Monday pro-
gram at Lebanon. All Sunday School
workers should take advantage of
this fine opportunity to get new ideas
and inspiration.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22

Wisdom, after all. is nothing .
than understanding put to good n.. %
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22

People who haven't well dev.lo,.,
common sense usually look the p.,, nv
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22

Health is the greatest of all bless
ings. A hale cobbler is better than a
sick king.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN

KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN
P. T. Barnum says there was one
born every minute. But that was in
the day before modern advertising
methods were devised.
Ihere is no occasion for being fooled
when it comes to spending your money
IN this day and age Patronize the
merchants who have a reputation for
1alr dealing and honesty. Such motives
must actuate the consistant advertiser.
Ihe man who invests real money in
building reputation for himself and
his merchandise can not afford to risk
any OF it by taking unfair advantage
OF MS patrons.
Inc CONSTANT advertiser pays|
money to tell you about his goods. He
Knows they are good-he backs them
up because he believes they will
satlsfy. Only merchandise which isl
consistently good can be consistently
advertised. So advertising protects
you against fraud and inferiorty I'll
lells you what is new and good, max
ing you wise buyer. It saves you
money oy pointing out for your con.
sioeratlon only the best products and
che pest place to buy them
Ihrltty men and women read tho
aoVertlsements. To them it is plain |
everyday business proposition duty
tney owe to themselves and to theiI
pocketbooks.
Don't Spend Your Money Blindly
Read the Advertisements
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22

While waiting for the big oppor-
tunities. keep busy with the little ones.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22

It's not doing the thing we liks ..
but liking the thing we have to A. =
makes life blessed. ~''
The Dolores star., 1924-08-22

Once upon time there was mo-
t;on picture film which did not announce
from the director genera. to
the office boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
STONE FROM DEL. NORTE
QUARRY USED IN MANY
PUBLIC BUILDINGS

There Is one industry OF this val
ley OF which little is known pub
iicly and that IL the quarrying of
building stone. The Colorado Manu-
facturer and Consumer. y periodical
published In Denver. In the current
issue contains the following article
concerning the Del Norte quarry:
The Del Norte Lava Quarry has
been operating for eighteen years
and turns out n grade of stone that
cannot be equalled In any other part
OF IN. country. Most of the stone
goes to Denver. where II Is manu-
factured and shipped out In all
directions. the greater par1 Of Il be.
Ing used In the Rocky Mountain
states. Many Of our public build
inKgs In Colorado are built with this
stone. among them being three of
the state deaf and blind institute
buildings at Colorado Springs. Also
the new 3l.5OO.OOO Buckingham
and Belmont apartments in Denver
used Del Norte stone exclusively.
In these buildings 500 cars. or co.
900 tons. of this stone were shipped
to Denver from Del Norte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
FAIRBANKS 6rCCEHD6 Jay
~ AvEsTOCK ExrENssOy
sPnClAllsI

All Colorado papers will be in.
terested In the announcement Of the
appointment OF Prof. B. w. Fair
banks 70 succeed d. A. Jay as Live
stock Extension Specialist. In the
line OF his duties MIR. Fairbanks will
visit all parts of the state. He has
been 4 faithful contributor to news
paper columns through News Notes
for some time and In future he ex.
poets to do even more along this
line in furnishing practical articles
of interest to rural readers. Dick
Jays acceptance OF the state fair
management has already been an
nounced. In that capacity MIR. Jay
will be able to improve the educa-
tional value Of the fair to farmers
and livestock producers generally.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
CITY BEAUTIFUL"
COMMITTEE NAMED

The Garden club IL about the
busiest organization In Monte Vista
this season. Gloves and garden
hats are much In demand aad the
morning hours find the majority OF
Monte Vista women planting. digg-
ing and trellising bulbs and shrub
berry.
AT their weekly meeting last
Thursday evening at the Library the
Garden Club and the Commercial
Club joined hands on the PROPOSE
ton OF making Monte Vista bios
som as never before this summer. A
City Beautiful" committee WAS ap-
pointed by each organization and the
two will work together in planning
the work to be undertaken.
The City Beautiful committee
appointed from the commercial club
Is as follows: Jack Nelson. chair
man: Earl Matzen. Forest Neeley.
VIII Goff and II. II. Van Fleet. The
Garden Club committee includes.
Mrs. +. l.. Carter. chairman: Mrs.
II. II. Mitchell. Mrs. James Sibrel.
Mrs. J. n. Fuller and Mrs. W. +.
Mcclure.
The club held meeting at the
Library Thursday evening. May 1.
to continue planning for the CITY
Beautiful work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
1 JURY FINDS Z
WOMAN GUILTY
OF PROSTITUTION

Mrs. Simmie Young was defend.
ant in Judge Batchelder's court
Tuesday afternoon In an action
charging prostitution and plying
that trade" on the streets Of Monte
Vista. Several witnesses testified
that defendant had been seen near
the west part OF town on April 24th
and that she was at that time trying
to procure two Mexlcsns as patrons,
having a rendezvous In the pest
house. Another witness stated that
Mrs. Young had engaged him In
conversation on the street near the
Brown rooming house and that she
had invited him to come into the
house for a little while. but he in
formed her that he was married
man and was not looking for
sports"
To all OF this line OF Testimony
alleging that she was a person Of
lewd character. Mrs. Young entered
q vigorous denial and her attorney.
MIR. Veerkamp. employed his usual
skill In an atte.ipt to discredit the
evidence but the six jurymen found
no difficulty In reaching verdict
of guilty.
The court imposed fine of $40
and 80 days in jail but suspended
the Jail sentence upon the proviso
that the defendant leave town with
in 4S hours.
Mrs. Young is the wife Of George
Young with whom she has lived in
termittently. She came here about
two weeks ago from the family home
at South Fork and was accompanied
by her son about five years old. Mrs.
Young is the same woman who left
her home in New Mexico about a
year ago and came into this valley
with Mexican. being apprehended
in Saguache county and pleading
guilty to the charge of adultery up
on trial at that time. Upon her re-
cent visit here. Mrs. rounE stated
to the court that she had been en-
ployed by Mrs. Joseph Brown at her
restaurant st the Brown Palace and
that she received $500 per week
wages.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
MONTE YI0TA WOMAN
WINS NOy111Y PRIZE

Mrs. J. W. Bowers L named as
one Of the prise winners In q cigar
box contest conducted rscsntly by
the Science and lnvention magazine
Mrs. Bowers invention vas q little
sewing box and she was awarded
third place and cash award of SIS
for her invention. There were $500
contestants entered. A picture OF
the box with her name appears in
the May issue OF the masasine.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Terhorst.
son. born April &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren A. Davis OF
Bowen district, a daughter. born
April "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Matthias. 4
daughter. born April 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.. Newcomb. q
daughter. Margaret Efne. born at
Antonito. April rs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
PAROlED HOY FORCES
CHSCK ON W. l.. BAILEY

Felix Vigil. who was on parole
from the reform school. violated his
parole this week by forging a check
for $3.50 on w. l.. Bailey. The
check was passed ut the Lxdd
Market aud Mr.. Lsdd who 10 the
loser says the forgery charge will
not be prosecuted. The parole off,
Ger took Vigil back 70 the school
AT Golden.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Gene i.aEue was quite joyful over
the fact that he vas able TO attend
the Hishlsnders' Carnival. Gene had
10 be brought In = wheel chair but
even that did not deract from his
enjoyment, OF his first trip out in
many monthxO But his first trip is
likely 10 be his last In several days
for the LaEue children are shut In
with the measles this week
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
-zAza- AN AnsORslso PICTURE

-zAzA- An AlssORBlN0 PICTURE
The Paramount pictMe. "ZaA." :"
Al Allen Dwan production and an
absorbing screen drama. viii prove
delightful In every respect at it,
premier presentation at the Iris
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
Gloria Swanson rs the star. sup
ported by able players were ex-
tremely artistic in their portrayals.
''Zaza" is splendid picture and
surpasses anything Miss Swanson
has heretofore done on the screen.
The role of the remarkable French
character is one especially suited to
her individual style Of acting. and
AFFORDS her unusual opportunities
for keen emotional work Of which
she made the most.
There are many big scenes in the
production which include = drama
tic episode In THE Odeon.'' cafe
outside Of Paris. an exciting hair
pulling episode between Zsza and
Florinne. the fall of Zasa from q
trapexe. Zazs's love nest and many
others. This picture IL entertain
ment Of the highest type and vel,
worth seeinE-not once. but many
times.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
HIGHl4ASDERs CARD or
THANKS

Inasmuch - the big sue
cess OF the Highlander Car
nival was due to those who
70 generously Contributed
their time and services.
the Highlander Club takes :
this opportunity to extend
their thanks to all who aided
and especially to Mrs.
Roberta Allen Phillips.
director Of the fashion
show; Miss Lucy Barger.
director Of publicity and ad-
vertis!ng: Earl Matxen. busi-
ness manager; V. l.. Wells.
stage director: to valley
newspapers who gave gem
srous publicity. The Monte
vista Journal. Alsmosa
Courier. Alamosa Journal.
San Juan Prospoctor. Cen
ter Post-Dispstch. Creede
Candle: to the Monte Vista
Band and Two-Tyme Synco-
patorx orchestra for their
music: also to those who
directed side shows and
booths for our benefit and
to Mrs. Savage and commit
tee who directed the Fun
Revue.
Space does not permit us to
mention names OF all those
who contributed to our sue
cess which was over 200
persons.
THE HIGHLANDERS,
Theo. GARNER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
lHgs LllI4 AAeH MANNED
AT sAN lt1OG GAlj&QRNlA

Miss Leila Nash. one of Moats
vIstai popular girls. and graduate
Of the high school class Of 1897.
was married April 33d to Mr.. Robert
Zimmerman Of Cleveland. Ohio. The
wedding took place It the home Of
the brides grandfather and grand
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. C. strawn.
At San Diego. California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman will make their
home At Cleveland where Mr.. Ztm-
norman 10 employed by . tractor
manufacturing company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
DOUBLE FUNERAL NOR
SISTERS At MANAssA

4 double funeral for two sisters.
aged g and re- years vas held in
Manassa last week. The younger OF
the two was Mrs. Albert n. Cole
man. formerly Mrs. NeCarroll and
resided At Alamosa. The other sis
ter WAS Mrs. d. M. Rodgers. Their
deaths occurred less than - hours
apart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Mrs s. II. Davis. who has spent
the winter here with her sister. Mrs.
James Nceicy. left Wednesday for
her home In La Plata. Mo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

neneuAae ~ fFcsA 49, for
yssr Kodak. Look II ~ Date. FsI.
Der Drug O..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

The Front Room OF our Monte
Vista store will he closed all Day
TUESDAY, MAY 6. to mark down
our selling prices on the basis Of .
100 percent increase In sales VOL
ume-So watch for the new prices
In next weeks advertisements.
STOW-WOOD co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Mrs. A. R. Judson returned las.
Wednesday from spending . month
1t the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Nathan. in Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Mrs. Laura N. Matthias. accom-
panied BY Miss Barger. spent Sun
day In Alaposa and at the ice
Spencer ranch visiting friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Everybody is invited to attend the
p. e. b. benefit dance at the arm
ory this Friday night. Dancers will
be charged 500 and spectators
2ke. a.. - lt-,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Attend the p E. O. hall at the
armory toniEht-May End. See the
May Pole dance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Iss'swrsssl,'.r io s~nd = Mothrvu Day
Card. Eou'ii find thrm ~ fSii-s~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Give yOar spads . fair show. Use
Cosresive Bsb~nate. Fuller Ds1o
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

rRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Fs''.s .. r.Ilrr- arr .l~a,. fr-.h.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08
A Short Discourse on Gasoline.

What makes the difference between |
good and poor gasoline? The three
essential things are Volatility End
Points and Test To be good Il gasoline
must be volatile that is 1t must
quickly form into a gas when 1t reaches
the csrburetur and not contain heavy
elements impossible of carburetion.
The end points of good gasoline are
close together that is it must start to
boil at reasonable temperature and be
completely boiled away at not too
high temperature. Many commercial
gasolines have divergence IN end
points of $50 degrees this much varia-
ton cannot make good gasoline. The
test on good gasoline must be right.
The lest must not fall below SO or i'm
perfect carburetion results with dirty
spark plugs. 1t must not be too high
or it will not give the power 81 test
being the top possible limit for max
imum power.
Practically all common gasoline sold
today through pumps as common gas
oline are not the best it is possible to
make because it is not commercially
practical. They made from low grade
crude oil The lower distillates are
pressure and cracked" This product
of cracked up distillates is then ''jazzed
up" with casing head gasoline and the
result is then termed a blended gaso-
line. In Arizona and California many
stations sell common gasoline and also
high test gasoline at Five Cents Per
Gallon More Money. A certain brand
of powerful gasoline is sold in and
around Denver at premium of two
cents. The world knows what good
gasoline is.
San Juan Hi-Test, your own local
product has high volatility close end
points and a proper test-60 baume. 1t
is made by distillation and cannot con-
tain any parafine, dirt or grit. 1t is
further improved by washing in a
chemical bath to remove any stray
sulphur that might creep in. No kero-
sene or low distillates are allowed to be
mixed with it, the kerosene being re-
fined and handled separately.
The fellow who tells you that this
new gasoline is no good is trying to
further his own interests Tor thinks he
is) by knocking a product which he
knows is better than he is selling him
self. Don't believe him. Take the
statements of all knockers with grain
of salt, go put some San Jaun H-test
in your own car, observe the difference
in power and milage and that your en-
glne runs cleaner and accumuates very
much less carbon. Then you will know
and will become steady user of the
new San Juan Hi-Test gasoline.
A. c. KITTELL.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08

children were well trained and the
audience enjoyed both the program and
an exhibition of playground work.
About forty people gathered at
Secret Springs Sunday for a picnic
dinner, the afternoon was spent in
lodging showers, pitching horseshoes
and playing snappy game of ball.
The captains of the ball teams were
Mile Eastin and Irma Shut. The
latter's team won in the last inning by
playing off tie. The score was II to
10. Millie Eastin starred in pitching
horseshoes throwing ringer almost
every other throw. We'd back her
against almost any of the opposite sex.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08
Notice.
World War Veterans,

Mesa Verde Post No. 92 of the Am.
erican Legion has set aside Saturday.
August 8, 1924, to assist all World War
Veterans. or their Dependents, in
making application for Adjusted Bonus
Compensation. A member of the Post
will be at the Mesa Verde Club Rooms.
Mancos, on that day from 8 a. m. to 8
p. M, with full information, all neces-
sary blanks, envelopes, etc., to help
file your application. Dependents of
dead veterans also come under the
benefits of this act.
All veterans must bring their Dis
charge Certificates and two witnesses
Dependents applying for compensation
must furnish properly authenticated
death certificate of the veteran. If the
dependent is father or mother a
statement Of dependency, under oath.
is also required. For any other in.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08
Liye Stock Breeders Follow This
Service

Live stock raising is an industry
which ranks second in Importance only
to agriculture. Many communities de-
pend entirely upon it, while in many
others it is the most important factor
in trade.
Of especial value to breeders of live
stock in this community is the Live
Stock Department of The Star which
covers the entire subject with many
practical suggestions from breeders,
growers, veterinaries, feeders and
marketers of farm animals.
Material from which our Live Stock
department is compiled comes from the
government Department of Agriculture
and from the various colleges of agri-
culture and experiment stations through
out the United States. There is no
better general source than the United
States government, which annually
spends millions of dollars Improving all
phases of the industry and compiling
information and statistics concerning
it.
If you are interested in live stock
you will find much of value in this de.
partment. Read it today. 1t NAV
mean dollars in your pocket.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08
kORThDRLE

Silas Jones returned Sunday morning
from McPhee where he had been vis,t.
ing William Bales and family.
Mrs. W. E. Shut and son, Walter
and l.. V. Shut drove to Dolores Mon
day.
News has been received of the birth
OF daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bales who reside at McPhee. The
little lady is the fifth child but tho
first girl.
A horse that belonged to F. n
Stoops and calf belonging to George
Eastln were struck by lightning one
day last week in the Burn neiebhor~
hood. Both animals were killed
Misses Bonnie Apple and E,,n;c.
Bales and Freeland Bales drove N
Dolores Friday and returned Sunday
Miss Apple spent the time visiting hs.
parents and the rest of the nsrtu
visited relative and attended to bns;
ness. JUDI
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bales, Georos
Eastin and Freeland Bales returned
nome last week from the Dolores River
~here s re the he three men had been drilling
for Ike Stevens. =
"A large crowd attended a Colorado
program given at the Burn schoolbou.s
last Friday by Mis- Bonnie Annle 90
pupils in honor Of Colorado Day. Tho
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08
Obituary..

Jessie Clark was born December 90,
1896, in Hitchcock county, Nebraska
She moved with her parents to I'm
perial, Nebraska, 1909, remaining there
until she graduated from school after
which she taught school for seven con-
sectuive years in Nebraska and Colo
rado. She united with the Methodist
church in 1916.
In 1918 she was united in matrimony
to L. P. Turner at Peters burg, Hi
nois. Mr.. Turner was home on a fur
Tough from the navy at that time.
To this union were born three children,
Helen aged four, Jack aged three, and
Billy aged two. She leaves to mourn
her departure, besides her three child
rem and husband, a mother, father and
four sisters, all of whom we're present
at the time of her death, excepting two
sisters, Mrs. John Strauser of Olney
Springs, Colorado, and Jarvis Miller of
Pocatello, Idaho.
She was a kind and loving wife and
mother, friend and neighbor, and was
always ready to help the needy.
She passed away July 80, 1924, at the
age of q years, months and 6 days,
after short sickness.
Sleep, mother sleep,
Thy trials are oer;
Peace be thy rest,
Which so oft need before.
we loved thee, wife and mother,
But God loved thee more,
And has taken thee home
To that beautiful shore.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy for
state senator subject to the will of the
voters at the primary election Septem-
ber 9. 1924. have served one term in
the State senate and make my candid
acy on my past record.
j. l.. MORRISON.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08
To the Voters in Montezuma Count,

-" '"h'eLuild SOullty.
desire in this manner to announce
myself as a candidate for County
superintendent of Schools on the Dem
ocratic ticket, subject to your action
at the primary election in September.
MARY E. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-08

formation apply to Paul R. FRANKIE,
Mancos. Colorado.
DR.. w. j. ROGERS, Commander
F. M. Shideler, Adjudant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
Sank Centre M. e. Church
S. S. WAND, Pastor.

The great revival meetings at the
church are increasing in members
and interest from night to night. The
presence Of t the many y out gu Of town
who come will reap great benefit
those who do not come will suffer
tremendous loss. Those who are wise
will come and share the blessings of
day night at 1880 great lighted candle
Ind lighted cross service will be pre-
scented, several musical features with
out of town talent assisting will add
to this service. The message will be
on The Power of the Cross"--a SER
one that you will remember for long
a alHie unique nen service vic for ALL aThe
Prodigal Son" will be the theme. The
great blessing of homecoming will
come back to fathers table. A loaf
of bread will be given to each one
present at this service. 1t is to be a
symbol of the best Of earth and home
You certainly cannot afford to miss
made especially to the young people to
come in large numbers.
Sunday Nov. % at 1880 a splendid
service is arranged and the climax for
the whole week will be reached. We
look for the greatest attendance the
music, inspiring and fearless preach
this one lifting service for all corners.
The Sunday School at 1900 will be
up to the record and surpass it
WITH with all l. the the TEACHERS and SCHOLARS
for the church. Then at 1880 a
browning hour with the best in music
and message. Don't fail at this hour
If you really want the best.