davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
TREAsURER'S NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR
TAN DEED.

To every person in actual possession or occu.
pancy of the hereinafter described land lot
or premises, and to the person in whose ma me
the same was taxed or specially assessed
and to al persons having an interest or tie
OF record in or to the same.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN, That on the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1919, the following de.
scribed property, situate in the County of Mon.
tezuma and State of Colorado, to-wit; The
west one-half Of the north west one-oua rte,
SECTION q, township Ss north, range II west OF
the New Mexico Principal Meridian was sold
Tor the full taxes for the year 1918, and
purchased by Montezuma County.
That the said Montezuma County, acting
by and through its Treasurer has duly assigned
the certificate of purchase issued on account
OF such purchase to John L. Degenfelder NOV
deceased) the administrator of whose estate
hath made request upon the Treasurer OF
said County for a deed va
lhat the SAID premises were taxed for sai i'd
year 1918 in the name of Hildreth Frost.
That the time of redemption of said real as
tate from such tax sale will ex xpire on the sth
day OF February, A. d 1895, and unless re.
deemed on or before said day a deed will he
issued therefor "A 'e
Dated this llth day of October A. d. 1924
(Oticial Seal BYRON ID. BRowS
Treasurer of the said County of Montezuma
FIRST publication Oct H. 1924
Last publication Nov. Z, 1924
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
LEBANON

Mrs. Seaborn Rentz entertained at
dinner last Thursday few of her
friends. The guests were Mrs. A. L..
Look, Mrs. John Clafiin. Mrs. M. E.
Jackson. Grandma Caylor, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Trower and Dad Mcmillan
Harold Caylor came down from camp
Tuesday to visit at home for few
days.
Bonnie, Winfred and Homer: Wallace
autoed to Monticello Saturday to bring
back the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wallace.
E. E. Wallace left Thursday of last
week for Denver with shipment of
hogs.
Mrs. John Clafin and Mrs. A. L..
Look spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Burdick and her mother, Mrs. Holstien.
Grandma Cayor spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. W. w. Byers.
Mrs. M. E. Jackson and Mrs. Joe
Scott were Cortez visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Jackson and
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
Vote for KitteIi for State Repre-
sentative and you will not regret 1t,
and he will not forget it.-Adv.
Crumbs Swept Up.

Hot-headed people generally wind up
with cold feet.
The world drinks no toasts to the
fellow who boasts.
Who ever heard of man that won a
booze fight?
The goose that lays the gold egg
never makes much noise about it.
Indians are entitled to some credit,
anyway, for the summer they left US.
There are lots of good sports for
bIys, but fighting is not one of them.
Some folks never exercise their judg-
ment enough to keep it in training.
You can't get the better of an argu-
ment with a man who refuses to talk.
The outlook for the success of any
business depends largely on the intake
Highway fatalities are reported to be
on the increase due to low intelligence.
There is one thing to be said in favor
of silence; it never talks man out of d
job or into trouble.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. August Weinmann whose address is
given as Ackmen; frantor by his Trust decd
dated February 26th 10 / and recorded March
18th 1921 in the office of the clerk and recorder
of Montezuma county, Colorado. IN book 10 al
page 3U3 of the records of said county, conveyed
to the public trustee of said county the follow
ing land in said county, to.wit:
The Z Sc I and ) NE of section 80 town
ship 80 north, of range II west New Mexico
Principal Meridian. in trust to secure the
payment of his principal notes OF even date
with said trust deed for the sum Of SllO0eO
payable to the order of Walter Weinmann
/, ?, 3, I. & years after date with interest
thereonfrom date at the rate of " per cent.
per aunum payable at maturity.
And Whereas, Default has been made by the
said srantor in said trust deed in the perform
ance of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms Of said trust deed in
this, towit: That said grantor has failed to
pay one note of SlOOOO due Feb. 2lst, 1874 and
interest on same, also interest on one note of
$4,000 and one note of $1,000 also taxes for the
And Whereas. The legal holder of the indebt-
edness represented by said note has filed with
said Public Trustee notice and demand in
writing, declaring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by said
notes and interest thereon to date of sale due
and payable, and demanding the sale OF said
land under said Trust deed.
Now Therefore, Public Notice is hereby given
that, pursuant to said notice, election and
demand, and under and by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by said trust deed and the
law, l. Byron ID. Brown, public trustee OF said
Montczuma Count5, will sell the above describ
ed land for cash, at public auction. to the
highest bidder at the east front door of the
county Court House, Cortez iu the County of
MCutezuma and State OF Colorado. on Saturday
the twenty-second day Of November, A. ID. 1924
at ~ O'Clock in the forenoon for the purpose of
paying said note, interest to date Of sale taxes
and the e1penees of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser thereof u certificate of purchase
therefor provided by law.
Dated October llth 1894.
BYRON D. Brown
Public Trustee in Montezuma County Colorado
First Publication October 18th ~ 4.
Last Publication November 2lst 1874.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
NC PhEE

McPhee now has II United States post
office established. The post office is in
the company office. c, II. Artz is
postmaster.
Quite a number of Dolores visitors
were down Monday. The large whistle
in the saw mill was blown for the first
time Monday noon. The mill is not III
working order yet but the preliminary
log was sawed Monday afternoon. 1t
will be some time yet before the mill is
completed and ready to begin opera
tions.
Work on the new school house is
progressing rapidly We hope it will
soon be finished. The temporary school
building is becoming too small to
accommodate the children. New pupils
are enrolling every week.
Mr.. R. r. Sheets. Ed Balfe. and
Charley Artz returned this week from
FL Vado. New Mexico where they went
duck hunting. They report very gooc
hunting.
7. J. Orr manager of the New Mexico
Lumber Company accompanied by
Doctor Speck of Denver were visitor.
here this week. Doctor Speck was the
Company doctor at their former saw
mill town at FL Vado. New Mexico.
Tony Olsen employe of the New
Mexico Lumber Company. was calec
home Saturday. His little daughter i:
very ILL.,
K. K. Sheets and family. Walter
Cobbs and family and DR.. f. +. Howell
and family of Dolores went on venisor
fry Sunday.
Mrs. MabIe McComas went to Pagosf
Springs Friday and returned Monday.
Ed Lane former employee arrived
Monday. He is going to work al
Horse Camp.
Several three roomed houses ar,
under construction in the American
section of the town.
Dooling's men have been working OF
the mill pond this week. There are Sc
many logs in the pond they are forcing
the banks and they are beginning tt
leak. 1t has been necessary to pu
more dirt on the banks to make then
stronger.
Professor Smith. Mr.. Hall, Miss
Engle. Miss Lewis and Miss Baumgart
ner were down visiting the saw mil
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rowena Porter was down Satur
day visiting with her sister, Mrs
Harold Artz.
In order to use the daylight to 6
better advantage the working hours
have been changed. The men go tc
work at six thirty-five a. m. quit al
twelve m. for dinner Return to wori
at twelve thirty. Quit at five twenty
five p. m. On Saturdays they qui
work at four twenty-five.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31

SENATOR AIvA B. ADAMS made
many friends and an euviable repu-
tation for himself during the short
time he was at Washington He
has the interests OF the common
people at heart and has the ability
and nerve to fight their battles.
He and Ed Taylor make a good
team to have at Washington to
look after the interests of the COM
mon people
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31

For transfer work see John K.
Becher, or Phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

President
John w. Davis
Vice President
Charles w Bryan
U. S. Senator
Ava B. Adams
U. S. Senator to Fill Vacancy
Morrison Shafroth
Representative in Congress
Edward I. Taylor
Justice of Supreme Court
James H. Teller
Governor
William E Sweet
Lieutenant Governor
Sterling b. Lacey
Secretary of State
Dudley B. Humphreys
Auditor of State :
Julian E Hall
State Treasurer
Harry Casady
Attorney General
Wayne c. Williams
Regents of University of Colo.-
Clifford w. Mills and John J. Morrissey
Supl- Ol uDhC lHstTuCllOH
Mary c. c. Bradford
State Senator 18th District
Grant Sanders
Representative 25th Gen. Assem-
E. H. kittell
District Judge 9th Judicial Dist
W. n. Searcy
District Attorney 9Th Judicial Disct
George W. Lane.
County Judge
j. M. Brumley
County Sheriff
Frank Philley
County Treasurer
Byron d. Brown
County Assessor
J. G. Dunning
County Supt. of Schools
Avis E. Miller
County Com. End Com. Disct-
G. o. Harrison
County Com. 3rd Com. Disct.
Fred C. Hallar
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31

THE board of registration will
sit again Monday. Be sure that
your name is on the registration
books if YOU are entitled to a vote
at the general election Tuesday
Then, on Tuesday. go to the polls
and vote for the men that you think
will best serve you.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
- - Gall FOR Az: COLORADO" "a
Fulfilling A Duty
10 Colorado
"ALL FOR AL. COLORADO"

people soaetmes are asked by other Colorado
communities: W7at does do for the stat.," oo
, @ question Denver business give ready answer
ihrough the Denver Chamber of
ing !or eoorados advancement many definite vavs p
OF money time and effort they fulfilling what tb
oeheve to be their duty Colorado 80 "' '"eS
ieie are some OF the practical labors
" commerce Is now carrying on for benefit of the state
The "Ton-Litter" Confess in IL
W increase hog
~ '-''"'e 'he quality of dorado
""''' development l. both Eastern nd Co,or,..
N''''e" i"r the increase of
Campaign to Tho market
'''"''" !" re""ee the freight pros,...
strea ado
Advancement Of the ndustry,
Of
'e'o"ices' snd attr..
cooperation with the Colorado
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
l SELL EYE COMFORT


SELL EYE COMFORT
Eyes that hurt are about the most un-
comfortable hurts in the world. | have
always been grateful to the fates for
making an optometrist out of me.
have made about 20, 900 pairs of comfort
able glasses in my career. thereby max
ing about 20,O0 people more comfort
able and happy. This, you see gives me
fine excuse for living. / have been
able to pile up this big business because
patients liked my work so well that
they became very enthusiastic
BURNETT boosters. They liked my
examination because did not ask them
to read letters on a chart across the
room and fit themselves with glasses
(this is especially fine for children.
They like their glasses, not only because
the lenses fit, but the frame also fits
the face of the wearer.
/ am happy in my work and appreciate
every case today just as much as did
when | was scratching for eats, ard
dollars looked as big as wagon wheels.
prescribe WELLSWORTH glasses
exclusively.
e. E. BURNETT, Optometrist,
Box 157, Pueblo. Colo, mailing head
quarters only.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31

AMENDMENT No. 1 will increase
your taxes without giving any
adequate returns, and is good
amendment to vote mo" on. The
Star has no comments for amend
ments Nos. aud /.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31

Robinson spent Sunday at the Paul
Akin ranch up the river.
Mrs. Robinson. aunt of Mr.. Jackson,
spent the week end with the M. +.
Jack sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafiin visited
and took dinner Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve Wallace.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of William r. Luxton Deceased.
No U263
All persons having claims against sa id estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust.
ment to the county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado, ON the 18th day of Novem.
Der, A. d. 1924.
ALBERT j. SEEaER
Administrator of the Estate of William r.
Luxton.
First publication Oct H. 1924
Last publication Nov. a, 1924
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31

THERE isn't much use in electing
a Democratic governor and then
tying his hands with a Republican
Senate and House.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
The National Trade Mark

Old silversmiths, so that people
could tell pure silver from cheaper i'm
ltatlons, marked the real thing ster.
ling"
In like manner, Manufacturers who
stand back Of their products identity
them with the trademarks that are the
buyers guarantee Of quality. By ad'
vertising these trademarks. they focus
on their wares the searchlight oil
attention.
Only good goods, fairly priced, can
flourish in this bright light of public
lty. For no merchandise and no bus'
ness can continue to exist under the |
weight of public condemnation
mat is why a manufacturer OIL
merchant places the whole reputation
OF his business at stake everytime he |
advertlses. His goods must be as ad' !
vertised
30 IN looking through this papeT,
remember this: The man who spends
MS money to invite your consideratlon
OF ms goods, backs up his belief in bis
goods and leaves the final decision 70
you
IL pays you to read the advertise.
menus. 1t pays to buy ADVERTISE
products
Advertising is Your Protection
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31

Democratic Nominee for Re- Election
Respectfully asks and will appreciate
your support.
The people of Western Colorado have
in Mr.. Taylor, real representative
and servant at Washington. and they
will return him with larger majority
than ever. But why majority? Why
not everybody vote for him and make
it unanimous.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
RATHBONE WILL
MAKE FIGHT
FOR BILL
Charges Defeatist Methods
Are Employed to Beat
Serum Measure

The fight for passage Of the
Rathbone bill to control the sale
and advertising of worthless vac.
cines and serums in the District Of
Columbia will be carried to the
full District committee within the
next week, according to the plans
of its author, Congressman Henry
r. Rathbone of Illinois.
Congressman Rathbone TODAY
charged that defeatist methods are
being employed against the bill in
the special subcommittee appointed
to conduct hearings. The subcom-
mittee is composed of Congressman
Clarence ]. Mcleod Of Michigan,
Stanley HI. KunZ Of Illinois and
Rathbone.
Indications are that the bill will
be defeated in the subcommittee"
Congressman Rathbone declared.
Congressman Kunz is attemntine
to insert In the bill provisions cover
ing the use and advertising Of
patent medicines. regard this
action as an attempt to defeat the
bill by 30 encumberinR II az to
make its passage impossible. I viii
vigorously oppose any such at.
tempt.
eff It becomes apparent that nv
opposition to the patent medicine
clause will lead to defeat OF the
hill by the subcommittee, shall
then file a minority report request.
ing passage of the bill in its present
form and shall insist that It be
considered by the District commit.
tee. am confident that the action
Of the full committee will be favor
able"
The subcommittee has completed
It's hearing on the bill and probably
will go into executive session next
week to vote upon final action on
the measure to prepare its report.
During the hearings representa-
tives Of the most powerful medical
organizations in the country and
Of the Government health services
appeared before the committee in
support Of the measure.
Testimony was offered which
shows that inferior and worthless
vaccines and serums are now he
ing manufactured widely adver.
tised and sold. Witnesses declared
that passage Of the Rathbone bill
IL a vital necessity 20 safeguard
the health of the public.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
900 MEN MUST
Be ADDED To
FORCES
Day-of Provision for Police
and Firemen Here Will
Compel Increase

An increase of 300 men in the
police and fire departments Of the
District government will be required
to carry out the provision contained
in the salary increase bill recently
passed by Congress to grant one day
off each week to the members Of
these departments, officials esti.
mated today.
In order to enable the depart.
ments to employ these additional
men 40 in. the Police Department
and 1870 in the Fire Department an
appropriation must be granted by
Congress. ,....
Examinations Of candidates for
the positions are being continued in
both departments in the belief that
the appropriation will be allowed.
The safety Of the city could not
be assured il the day off provision
is carried out with the present
force, officials declared.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
HOWARD ALUMNI
REUNION IS
PLANNED
Will Gather From Over Coun-
try for Commencement
Here on June 6

Emory B. Smith, alumnus and
field secretary of Howard Univer.
oity. announces that the general
office Is completing arrangements
Tor the greatest alumni day in the
history of the university at com.
mencement, June 6. The entire
morning will be devoted to class
reunion and general "reminiscences
Among the activities scheduled
Tor the afternoon Is a baseball
game to be played by the former
baseball stars of the university I'M.
der the title Of VETS" with Sykes
and Wiley as the battery, and the
present varsity team,
From most States of the Union !"
said Doctor Smith. twill come
those who have gone out from
Howard, including two graduates
from the class Of 1874. For the
most part, they will be men and
women who are prominent in bust.
ness and the professions who have
taken the initiative in civic and
social welfare in their respective
communities. for Howard gradu.
ates invariably carry with them
the leadership Of the colored peo-
pie in whatever community they
CO."
The seniors of all departments
Of the university are planning re.
c0ption to all the alumni on May
8. Following the reception the an.
nual election of the officers of the
general alumni association will
take place.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
FLED FROM
FF|CERS
TWICE
Bureau Of Engraving Worker
Is Now In Quarantine for
Treatment

A warrant for the arrest Of
James C. Jones. colored small
pox victim, who twice broke away
from health officers yesterday
and wandered through the streets
Of Washington, will be sworn out
Immediately, Health Officer VIII
liam G. Fowler declared today.
Jones, who is an employee Of
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and processes to be q
physician, as a graduate, it is
understood, Of Oriental Universe
ty, an alleged diploma mill, was
recaptured late last night by
health officers who watched at
his home, TAG Nineteenth street
northeast, until he returned
there.
Is Taken to Quarantine.
Jones was removed to the quaran-
tine station and he will be arrested
as soon as he RECEIVERS fror. his dis
ease.
Following the arrest of Jones
last night, It was discovered that a
daughter of the smallpox victim had
contracted the disease from her
father within the past few days.
A son also, Doctor Fowler declared,
appeared to have recovered but re-
Gently from smallpox.
Jones was removed to his home
from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing where he had been working
while infected with the disease. yes
tefday noon. While health officials
telephoned TO Doctor Fowler for
further instructions, Jones slipped
out the back door of his home and
escaped.
To Vaccinate Employees.
Two hundred employees of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
who worked in the room with Jones
were vaccinated by health officials
yesterday. It was recommended
also that the remainder of the Blu.
reau workers who have not sub
Jected themselves to recent vac
cination take this step at once.
A representative OF the Health
Department will visit the Blow
school Monday to inspect conditions
there. Jones conducts a lundhroom
ana store directly across the strlet
from the school, which many of
the children frequented.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
SUESBONDSMAN
To RECOVER
SECURITY
n. M. B. Moons Asks Court to
Compel Repayment by
George w. Ray

Herman Marie Bernelot Moons,
Of New York city, formerly a scien-
fist at the Smithsonian Institution
in this city, today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
George w. Ray, 1882 Thirty-first
street northwest, to recover $1,956
bond and interest which Moons YVES
required to give when indicted in
1920 on charge Of having IN his
possession obscene pictures.
Mr.. Moons, represented by At.
torney Crandal Mackey, says that
on May 4, 1920, he placed with de.
PENDANT two $500 Liberty bonds as
bail in the criminal proceedings
then pending against plaintiff.
Moons declares that Ray obligated
himself to return the bonds OF their
equivalent at the conclusion of the
proceedings which Moons claims &C.
CURED November 10, 1923, when the
case against him was dismissed ard
when defendants liability as his
bondsman ceased. Moons says he
paid Ray $3.50 as fee and has re.
peatedly requested the return Of
the bonds or the money which Ray
refuses,
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
MUST REPORT TO COURT
ON TREATMENT OF GIRL

The threat ITO knock the ears
off, Of his daughter, Emma Barter,
colored, which he endeavored to put
into effect. the police charge re.
suited in the arraignment today
before Judge Mcmahon Of John
Barber. colored.
The court advised Barber that al.
though the girl was subject 10 his
direction, he should not be brutal.
Emma spent nine weeks in bed last
,all from the effects Of q blow her
father dealt her. Ordering him Ia
Export every two weeks as to his
conduct toward the girl, the court
placed Barber on probation.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
LITTLE CONGRESS WILL
DEBATE RURSUM VETO

An amazing display Of vocal
pyrotechnics is promised by mem.
bers Of the Little Congress, com.
posed Of secretaries to members Of
Congress. at q visitors night session
at o'clock tonight in the caucus
room Of the House Office Building.
The Little Congress will debate
the action Of the President in
vetoing the Bursum pension bill.
The speakers on the affirmative
will be Congressman" Wilson Of
Indiana and Davis Of Tennessee and
on the negative, Murray of Illinois
and Ramsey Of Nebraska. A score
Of others have given notice that
they will speak under the five.
minute rule.
The public is, invited. George
W. Stafford, Speaker" will preside.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
JUDGE DOUBTS MANS FACE
TELLS WHEN HE'S DRUNK

The ability of Policeman w. r.
McDuffie, of the Fourth precinct.
to tell whether or not a man Il
intoxicated by the subjects facial
contortions failed to stand a test
of examination by Judge Schuldt
when William Javins, was ar.
raigned today.
When the policeman testified
that he could tell Javins was
drunk "by the expression Of his
face" Judge Schuldt expressed his
doubts and took the defendants
personal bond.