davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

rich, red, healthy blood courses through your system, there is no such thing as inflammation of the muscles and joints. S.S.S. is what you need to retain that old time vim and vigor and vitality, when you turn down the final stretch of life.
 MT. M. A. Farmer, Elyria, Ohio, writes: "S.S.S relieved me of lrkeatmGtismt and nervousness. It is the best medicine for building IMp the blood"
 S.S.S. is made of carefully se- Iected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks. Only pure vegetable ingredients are used. Stronger, healthier bodies
 bodies able to withstand the on- slaughts of diseases are the results lof S.S.S. All leading drug stores
 carry S.S.S.. The large size is the
 m o r @. economical. Begin taking IS.S.S. todayI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

it is in new tones-the rich ruddy shades with a reddish tint; burnt rus set is one of the most popular. Navy blue ranks second in choice and black and white continues in high favor. Shut ter green is a new color launched for street wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don't want for what you want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

BROWN HEADS COLORS
 When you select the fabrics for the fall dresses just note that brown still heads the list of fashionable co1ors, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
SEEKING
 TO LOCATE YOUTH
Mason Asks Help To Find His
 Missing Son

The Masonic Bureau of Service and Employment is making good its claim of being "an institution of service from every standpoint of Masonic brother hood" for in addition to its work in securing employment for Masons and their dependents, the bureau is often called upon to help the solving of wei fare and social service problems.
 Quite number of calls come to the bureau from other states seeking in- formation as to the whereabouts of a Mason or some member of a Mason's family. These cases are investigated by the bureau and if possible the desired information is forwarded. A case in point is the following letter received by John s. White, secretary of King Sol Omon lodge, from John A. Davilla, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Louis jana, A. C.. & A. M., which was turned over to s. R. Hawley, superintendent of the bureau for investigation
 Dear Brother White: I am just in receipt of a letter from Brother R. J. Durr of Ajax, P. o. La., in which he is endeavoring to locate his son, who left home on this September 13 and was last heard from in New Orleans on September A.
 "On account of the many avenues of employment in your city, it is highly possible that he came there, and l will appreciate it if you will communicate with the father of this boy should you learn something of him.
 His description is given as follows : His name is Anvil -Durr, 14 years of age, left home with everyday clothing. Wore gray cap, has blue eyes and sandy hair. Is squarely and stockily built.
 "Fraternally,
 JOHN A. DAVILLA, ~7''N Grand Secretary"
 Superintendent Hawley has so far been unable to locate the boy referred to and takes this method of giving the matter publicity, and asks the cO-opera- tion of the members of the Masonic fra ternity in finding this boy.
 Miss Jonia White, who has been with the bureau from its inception, has resigned to accept a position with the Grotto, and is succeeded by Miss Le- onona Tate. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

THERE IS a certain unex.
 plainable feeling that goes
 with hale and hearty old age it is feeling of happiness, of care unknown, of reborn youth!
 But rheumatism-th at deadly malady which has caused so many to surrender to the woes of pain and suffering-caused so many to fOrego the pleasures of life-caused so many to be dependent. Why suffer from it?
 To be helped about, crutches canes and willing hands always needed to assist you here and helI you there. Rheumatism will van fish the same as skin disorders-the same as sallow complexion-the same as that rundown condition
 ann when S.S.S. is used
 NM S.S.S. builds red.blood
 l@ cells by the score
 NG& Your nerve power ii strengthened, Whe
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

On account of the ordinances of
Dolores existing only in clumsy man
uscript ordinance book which no one
ever sees except the town clerk and
attorney and occasionally "a trustee.
there are many good laws governing
conditions in Dolores that no one knows
anything about. Some of these laws
deal with fire prevention. If we are
not mistaken there is relative to the
inspection of stoves, furnaces. pipes
and chimneys. also to the closing of
hydrants when the fire bell rings
Dolores does have enough fires to keep
its citizens interested in these matters.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Hon. j. D. Adams, father of Attor-
ney Adams, and prominent resident
of Telluride and Dolores, suffered a
partial stroke of paralysis Friday of
this week, while at the Bartels barber
shop-here. He was removed to the
Telluride hospital where he is reported
as resting easily and is slightly i'm
proved to-day. Mr.. Adams has host
of friends here and elsewhere over the
state who hope that he will improve
rapidly. Telluride Journal.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
A HOT BLAZE.
The Odenbaugh Garage and Kins-
ley Warehouse DESTROYED by Fire.


The fire demon has been busy in
Dolores this week. Monday afternoon
about 5:45 the fire whistle blew and
the fire boys made quick run to the
Odenbaugh Garage but when they ar
rived the fire had been extinguished
with small hose. About an hour
later the whistle again blew and in a
few minutes the garage was sheet of
flames. Two streams of water were
put on it but the fire had gotten such a
start that it was impossible to put it
out. 1t quickly spread to the J. M.
Kinsley building which was also des-
troyed with its contents.
Most of the cars and few tires were
taken from the Odenbaugh building.
A few cars that had been taken apart
for repairs were burned. The Oden-
baughs estimate their loss at about
$13, 900 partly covered by insurance.
The building belonged to A. S. Miller
and was not insured. The machine
shop containing the cylinder re-grinding
machine, located just back of the
garage was saved.
This was the hottest fire that Dolores
has ever had. 1t has been the pre-
diction for many years that when this
building, which originally was a livery
barn, burned the entire business sec
tion of town would burn with it, and it
was only by the good work ofEthe
citizens with small hose and the fire de-
| partment with the large hose that this
prophecy did not come true.
A call was put in to the Cortez de-
partment for assistance and the boys
responded quickly by loading hose
cart on an auto truck and starting for
this place but were delayed for some
time on account of motor troubles.
However when they arrived they laid
a string of hose and ran water on the
Kinsley building for the protection OF
the Rust Lumber yard.
The Kinsley building was frame
building covered with iron built few
years ago by the Montezuma Fruit and
Produce company and is practically
new building.
There were about $50 sacks of wool
averaging $50 pounds to the sack
stored in this building. large portion
of which had just been put in and was
uninsured. !, While Mr.. Kinsley is d
heavy loser the owners of the wool
lose the heavier
The wind was blowing from the west
and the fire was blown toward the park
north of the depot. Had the wind been
from the east the Rust Lumber yard
and probably many buildings in the
west end of town would have been des-
troyed.
The fire in the garage that destroyed
the building started on the second
floor. And was caused by an explosion
and in an increditable short time the
entire building was mass of flames.
The shout of fire was heard again
Tuesday evening shortly after six
o'clock and the fire boys responded and
put out small blaze on the Southern
hotel. The wind was blowing a stiff
breeze and had this blaze not been
seen when it was Dolores would
have had another hot fire.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Miss Arnola Withers and Mr. Frank
Thomas were married at the Methodist
parsonage in this place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. T.
Farmer performing the ceremony
These excellent young people live on
Summit ridge and are we'll known and
have host of friends that wish them a
long and happy life.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

D. L. Reavis and Mrs. Corene Fulk-
erson motored to Durango Saturday
and we're married Sunday. Mr.. Reavis
is proprietor of the Dolores Confection-
cry, and Mrs. Fulkerson is secretary of
the Montezmua County Telephone
Company. They have host of friends
that wish them long and happy life.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

j. E. McKeever arrived Monday
evening in Dolores for short visit
with his family and to attend the High
school graduating exercises. His
daughter. Erma, being a member of
the class. Mr. McKeever is in the
employ of the Keystones Metal Com
pany in Utah.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

The Lee Nyquist family brought
their cattle up from Dolores Sunday
for summer range. The boys, Arthur
and Alfred who graduate from the
Dolores high school this month, re-
turned Monday morning to finish up
their school work and will come up
again later Rico Item
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Troy King was up from Farm
ington to attend the graduating exer-
cises Wednesday evening. She is
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

J. L. Morrison left yesterday to at
tend the Democrat convention at
Colorado Springs May "a. We under
stand that Will Miller and Fred Haller
will also attend this convention as
delegates from Montezuma county.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

A large number of people came over
from Cortez and in from the surround
lug country Monday evening when they
thought Dolores was being destroyed
by fire. Many outsiders fell to work
as soon as they arrived in town helping
fight the fire and save property.
Dolores wishes to thank the fire de-
partment and citizens of Cortez for
their assistance and interest, also all
the good people from the surrounding
country who rendered assistance or
showed interest in our welfare. No
where in the world are people SO ready
to help in time of need as they are in
Montezuma county.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Or. E. E. Howell motored to Gallup
Thursday to meet Mrs. Howell's
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, who
will visit at the Howell home. They
returned Friday.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

In the report of the meeting of the
board of trustees of the town that ap-
peared in last weeks issue of the
Star, we stated that a pool room license
had been granted ]. l.. Trimble. 1t
should have been j. r. Trimble.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Georgia johnson returned Sat-
urday evening from Coffeeville, Kansas.
where she was called on account of the
serious illness of her father. Her
father died shortly after she left for
home
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Riddle the clothing man.
|at he will be in Dolores in a
with a full line of clothing,
underwear made to order,
= glad to meet all who need
IN this line.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Get your printing at The Star office

ICE-From now until further notice
will deliver ice on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Phone 32-A, j.
R. Becher.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Madeline Num- of Pennington, is the
guest of Adelaide Ritter this week.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Dug Forbes is driving a Ford road
ster that he recently purchased.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

That solemn y-last-friend look
that the boys and girls are wearing is
caused by this being the last day of
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Luella johnson returned Sun.
day from visit to Bayfield, Her
sister, Mrs. Eta Reiman,. accom-
panied her.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Durchholz
motored over from Cortez Wednesday
evening to attend the graduating
exercises. Mrs. Sophy Durchholz
accompanied them.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

The Seventh grade picniced Tuesday
evening. Lots to eat and good time.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Arthur and Alfred Nyquist and their
sister, Hulda, left for Rico yesterday
to spend the summer.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

]. Ford White, cashier of the Bank
of Telluride, was business visitor in
Dolores last week.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Miss Agnes Erickson has completed
her school at Cedar and returned home
Monday.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Gertrude Tate of Aledo. Texas,
arrived in Dolores Monday and is visit
ing at the Withers' home on Summit
Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

The graduating exercises of the
Senior class of the Dolores high school
were held in the opera house Wednes-
day evening. DR.. H. G. Cooley of
Telluride, delivered the address. DR..
Cooley is a school man of wide exper-
ience and gave an interesting and
instructive talk. There were nine in
the graduation class, Erma McKeever,
Hazel Hammond, Alberta johnson,
Irene WILDER, Callie Wilber, Edith
Mckinley, Harlan Withers, Alfred
Nyquist and Arthur Nyquist. The
house was packed to the door with
those interested in the schools.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tained by Mrs. Arthur Waldron, assisted
by Mrs. Inez Thomas, May 18th.
Twelve members and three visitors
Mrs. Drury, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs.
Miller, were present. A social after
noon was enjoyed by all. 1t was
decided not to have food sale this
month. After the business meeting
dainty refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Edithe Trimble, May 2sth.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

So few people realize that the only
way to have friends is to be friendly.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
Government Regulation of
Prices!
Prices!

Should not the public be protected against extoronae
prices for food products?
Should not the farmer be protected also against shame
fully and disesng low prices that sometimes prevail be-
cause OF good crops poor circulation extortiOnate
not the food supply THE BREAD of the people of the
world more important than the profits Of spectators?
not fair price to the farmer EVERY YEAR more inn
than an exceptional price in year. when perhaps
he hasn't GOT the wheat?
The man who gets of gold out Of the ground can
take it to the Government mint and get the full price for it,
The Government doesn't reduce the price because gold in
discovered in Alaska And the can get more for his
gold even time when other nations yelling for nod
An ounce Of gold is AN OUNCE OF GOLD this year last
year, and next year.
Is an ounce of gold any better than so many bushels Of
wheat? Y
Would be terrific anarchy socialism paternalism and
other sms to suggest that the farmer who raises bushe
OF wheat renders public service and should feel absolutely
sure that for his bushe Of wheat he get the fair price
this year, next year. and every year?
What the country wants is stability, CERTAINTY.
Give the farmer his full price in the big crop year and he
VIII be content with that full price the weaker years. if he
really farmer and not who needs the rambIno
element in addition to the fascination of production
The great question Of regulating prices of necessities will
be solved The price of gasoline needed by the entire nation
will not be left to the whms specustions of manpua
tors and moncpozers the true of wheat and corn
and many other products.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON THE
SHAKESPEARE LEGEND
By GARRETT P. sERYISS.
Doubt AS to the Authorship Supported by Facts
That Are Difficult to Conceal

TN the English Review for Au-
gust appears "The Shakes
n peare Myth-A Challenge
by Lord Sydenham of Combe and
H. H. Crouch Bachelor"
These writer's hit some Of the
weak spots in the Shakespeare
legend with smashing force. It
may be hoped that at last a rad
ical investigation of the question
Of the real authorship of the
Shakespeare literature will be
made. The policy Of hush!-hush!
or conspiracy of silence, hitherto
favored by the defenders Of the
Stratford claim, is failing, and
the public and the schools are GO
ing to hear about it.
When they have not been ST.
lent the "Shakespeareans'' have
made themselves both insulting
and ridiculous by speaking of
those who ventured to think that
a greater man than the Stratford
actor must have written the i'm
mortal plays as ignoramuses, i'm
beetles and gulls. They are now
likely to find that this is a case
Of bloody Instructions which be-
ing taught return to plague the
inventor"
The gist Of the question can be
put in dozen plain words: Was
the name william Shakespeare"
pseudonym Of the real author?
The writer's to whom I refer
affirm, flatfootedly:
For three and a half centuries
the belief that the greatest poet
of all time was a Warwickshire
rustic, who deserted the illiterate
wife he was forced to marry, and
three children, about 1886, ana
went to London to seek his for.
tune, has been cherished and dis
seminated.
This great myth is unique in
the long and. painful history of
human credulity, because there
is not a shred Of evidence to con-
meet the man from Stratford
with the authorship Of the i'm
mortal plays, which bear a name
that was not his. william
Shakespeare" appears for the
first time in the letters ad-
dressed to LORD Southampton
with the publication of Venus
and Adonis' (1593) and 'Lucrece'
Q594); but no evidence of any
relations between the actor and
the peer has been discovered,
and nothing is more unlikely
The Washington times., 1924-08-28

than that they ever existed"
This question Of name is only
small part Of the challenge,
but its importance has not
hitherto, perhaps, been fully
recognized. Consider these facts
with regard to it: THE few
scrawling signatures, which, il
authentic, are the only specimens
of the handwriting Of the most
learned man OF his age, date
from the time when his alleged
literary activities had ended. and
none Of them is spelled Shakes
peare.' II he had won his
reputation under the latter
name, why did he revert to
variants lust before his death2"
In the marriage bond the name
is "Shagspere" the will begins:
"In the name Of God, I, William
Shackspere"; the answers 70 the
Undergraduates are signed "Wtlm
Shaxpr";; the only letter written
to the actor Is addressed 10 Mr..
VIM. Shakespeare.
appearance of the two narrative
poems, the name William Shakes
peare' began to be attached to
certain plays successfully pub
lished as Quartos; but these plays
had been acted, several years in
some cases, before they were
published, and nineteen Of them,
Including Richard II, Romeo and
Juliet, and Richard III, appeared
ANONYMOUSLY. 1t Is remarkable
that a few plays were printed
as by w. Shakespeare, the in
serted hyphen being obviously
significant" This suggests how
the actors name was transformed
by the concealed author into q
striking pseudonym)
Again: 1.-THE First Folio ap-
peared seven years after the
death of the supposed author. 1t
contains plays to which the con-
ventional name had been at
tached, others published anony-
mously, and still others previous
~ unknown. Moreover some Of
the known plays were re-edited,
and new passages, including 1900
lines in Hamlet, were inserted.
Who did all this wark? Who in
troduced new plays never at
tributed to Shakespeare and I'M
published until 1928? Twelve
plays attributed to Shakespeare
were in circulation when the
Folio was published, but were
excluded as spurious. Who ex.
cluded them?"
The Washington times., 1924-08-28

need or her.
I'm quoting the natural plan because you like men,
seem to think that men and women NATURALLY un-
equal They not, until wrong living made them So
The primitive woman strong the primitive man.
1t was only when took advantage Of her preoccupaon
with motherhood to her and sell her off that she
became softer than he and more sckly
Glove and cherish and protect her-Oh yes! He loved
and cherished and protected her pretty nearly off the map
And now she wants get back to where she started She
wants to be WOMAN instead Of a human second. She
wants to take an active part IN THAT GOVERNMENT
WHICH SHE HELPED MAKE AS WELL AS THE MAN
Oh she did, Pail She bore the children for that govern
men She kept the homes for that government She made
the clothes and cooked the food and wept the for that
Her dreams and hopes and love and courage
and and sweat paid for that government And then
men cast the votes and said -''See what WE didr'
That's why this talk about obedience to men, is such
joke to women Pal Doesn't she spank his little stern and
wipe his little and rub his little tummy when it aches
she stand his tantrums and comfort his griefs ana
hlde MS cowardce and sin from the day he babe arms
until she closes his in death Doesn she know him from
to lzzard1 III say she does And then he wonders why
she won't OBEY hml -
Svndica
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Dogs.
Dogs.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

- WAS sitting the other day outdoor restaurant
and noticed me who showing his little
u dog to children. Presently the dog darted out
into the street where straghtway by
tomobile and killed The in great distress. He
picked up the remains Of the ANIMAL wrapped in paper
and carried it away. What had become of the dogf It's
life had been suddenly extngushed there dog heaven
or other world of any kindf
John Wesley used think that the animals had future
life and certain that savage tribes convinced
that their favorite dog would follow them to the Happy
Hunting Grounds but however may settle this theologi
cal question: the fact remains that the dog of all the ami
mails upon earth, nearest to
That is to say the dog Maeterlinck says, the only
animal that really loves is the only point of
NAL creation that to regard the human being affec
tionately.
There Is fathfuness loyalty and love on the part of
the dog that do not find in any other animal With this
is combined anmality that just open and frank
Dogs will fight each other and they do not like cats, but
the dog is the friend and companion Of man.
However much out the harm that is done
by dogs the diseases they give and the danger of being
bitten by them all this logic swept away when canine
looks up at with his large and expressive eyes and
behold his tail wagging in good fellowship.
AS far that concerned the dog is the only animal
that his tail expression Of joy The horse may
wag his tail to keep off the flies and the members of the
cat family wag their tails when they hungry contem
plate attack but with dog tailwaggng is expression
of genalty of spirit
The dogs affection for man is pure and undefied It
makes difference to him whether his friend be
millionaire pauper He nothing for what pos
that possess enough to give him food in
while.
The is to him what their gods are to the heathen
He looks to the superior being and is happy
only in his presence.
There are some who regard the dog as a coward who
loves only because he crnge before him. but those
who familiar with dogs feel that this is not true but
rather that their affection sincere and their courage
doubted.
Copyright syndicatel
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
ONCE-OV Frs
CURIOSITY Is FATAL TO FRIENDSHIP.

Because you have been given the run of the house, does
not give you the right open desks and dresser drawers
and snoop into other than the where your bust
ness or your life guest takes you
If you show your breeding the lack of it, just
around in the house Of others and then take your
medicine if you find yourself shut off from frendliness
which might have been the feeling Of your acquaintance
if you had been less inquistive.
There are so many lovely things which might be shared
with friends that the friend concerned
the right sort in just this respect.
What business have you to be curious enough to examine
the bedding in where you expected merely to
take off your wrapsi
Curiosity has killed more than friendship.