davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
COOLIDGE GREETS
FARMERS PARTY
FROM MICHIGAN
Dawes Leaves After Confer
ence-KIan Question
Was Avoided,

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Vt. Aug. 26.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will spend most of to-
day shaking hands with a thousand
Michigan farmers, members of the
National Grange making an automo-
bile tour Of New England 10 inspect
farm conditions.
The party arrived at Rutland.
twenty-six miles from here last night
and will drive past Colonel Coolidge's
home to greet the President.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, the Presi-
dents running-mate in the coming
elections. left for Chicago Monday
night after a brief visit with Mr..
Coolidge.
Khan Not Mentioned
No reference TO the Ku-Klux Khan,
according to Dawes. was made dur
ing the two-hour conference.
The Republican nominees dis
cussed farm legislation for submits
sion TO Congress in December and
the personnel of the proposed presi-
Dental commission to draft a def
mite program for agricultural relief.
It had beer assumed that the
President wished TO talk over the
Khan problem with Dawes; which
now has become a leading subject Of
discussion in the campaign but his
ignoring the topic has left party
leaders still at sea as to how he will
handle il.
After a weeks study Of the tariff
commissions sugar report. the Presi-
dent indicated today he will soon be
ready to make public his decision.
Up to Him
Under the law the President may
increase or decrease duty on sugar
so per cent. It is reported that the
commissions majority report rec
commended a % per cent decrease and
a minority has filed a report protest
ing at any change.
Due TO the, absence of any impor-
tant engagements on Friday, the
President. has decided to prolong his
vacation as long as possible and Will
not leave here until Thursday night.
arriving in Washington the follow
ing day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26

EHE upbuilding influence of
outdoor life and good food,
with intelligently supervised
recreation, as found at Camp Ida
Wineman. just north of Broad
Ripple, is an Illustration Of one of
the methods followed in the ex-
penditure of money raised in the
one annual fall campaign Of the
Indianapolis Community Fund.
Camp Ida Wineman is maintained
jointly by ths< Community Fund
and the Jewish Federation, one Of
the thirty-nine social agencies that
are included in the fund.
Beginning with the entrance Of
summer weather each year, Camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
Another Altered Speeder

Earl Blackburn. rs, of 724 N. Ala
bama ST., was arrested today,
charged with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
FootbalI Training Camp

The athletic field is now taking on
the appearance of football Two
gridirons are being staked off and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-26
WASHING MACHINE FATAL
Woman Thrown to Floor When
Dress Is Caught in Machinery.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
DECATUR. Ind, Aug. 26.-Mrs
Anna Werling, living near New Ha-
ven, is dead. Her dress was caught
in the mechanism Of an electrical
washing machine, throwing her to
the floor and fracturing her skull.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Public Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Hjalmar E. Hindmarsh and Elsa
Hindmarsh, husband and wife whose address
suy sna BY ss:
Recorder of Montezuma County, Colorado, In
county, conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
county the following land in said county,
The west one-half (wII) of the Southwest
Quarter tSW4l of section five Isl, Township
thirty-six 1850 North, Range fifteen u5) west
To secure the payment of one principal note OF
even date with said trust deed for s2sOO.00,
tive years after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate Of per cent per anpum
payable annually.
And Whereas. Default has been made by tho
said grantors in said trust deed in the perform
ance OF the covenants and conditions mpoeed
upon them by the terms Of said trust deed in
TINS, to-wit: Tint said grantors have failed To
since July Eth. 1924.
debtedness represented by said note has fled
with said public trustee notice aud demand in
writing, declaring said default and eIectina TO
declare the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date of sale due and
payable, and demanding tho sale OF said land
Now, Therefore, Public Notice IL hereby piy.
en that, pursuant to said notice, election and
demand, and under and by virtue Of the author.
law, Byron ID. Brown, Public Trustee in
said Montezuma county, will sell the above
ue-CriDeu ianu lot chsn, at puDlc auction, to
the highest bidder at the north front door Of the
county court house. in the county of Montezuma
and state of Colorado. Saturday the
Fifteenth day of March. A. d. 1924, at 10 O'Clock
u the forenoon for the purpose Of paying said
note, interest to date Of sale and the expenses
Of this sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated February stb 1924.
BYRON d. Brown.
Public Trustee of Montezuma county, Colorado.
First publication February 18th. 1924.
Last publication March Ilth. 1874.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
BAPTIST

sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each alternate SUNDAY
morning service Hoo. Evening a,
7:3O a.
ny agreement the pastors will take
up series of sermons beginning next
sunday night on "Life's Choices"
Inc dates for the various topics under
TINS general subject will be as follows.
March 9Th, Choice of Amusements"
by Kew. c. l.. Flanders.
March 18th, Choice of Vocation"
by Rev. c. T. Farmer.
March 23rd, Choice of Eouipmen,r
by Rev. c. l.. Flanders.
March goth, Choice of Hobby by
Rev. c. T. Farmer.
April 9th, Choice of Friends bv
Rev. c. L. Flanders.
April 18th, The Supreme Choice"
by Rev. C. T. Farmer.
April 10th, The Meaning of Easter"
by Rev. c. l.. Flanders.
c. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
The Influence Of Example.

People who 60 through life
clinging to the false idea that what
they do matters not bit to others,
and that what others do matters
not to them, are due for rude
awakening sooner or later.
Life in this age is so complex,
with all of its frills and furbelows,
that practically every act Of each
Individual reacts either for good or
for evil in the life OF some other
persons.
The man who drinks intoxicat-
Ing liquor, which he obtains con-
trary to law, may think that he is
deceiving everyone, but he de-
ceives few, and at the same time
bis disregard for law sets an ex.
ample that doubtless leads Others
to follow in his footsteps.
So-called respectable citizens
may be the pattern for the lives OF
less influential citizens, who COM
NIT petty offenses because they see
those who are supposed to have
good judgment. having part in
small infractions of the law,
Regardless of your station in
society, you may rest assured that
anything that is not right, which
you may do, will have detrimen
tai effect somewhere along the line
Boys and young men and girls ane
young women, who are harshlJ
criticized for some actions that ART
regarded as improper, did not in
vent all of the misdeeds in which
they indulge.
They first had the example Sc
Dy those who were older and shoult
\ nave known better.
The next time something no
entirely within the law or tn
bounds of propriety occurs to you
would 1t not be such as we'll to con
s'aer the effect it might have O.
others?
NO one can afford to be selfish
specially when the lives of other
are concerned. Live and let live
aes' but live right and let other
live right.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
School Bonds Carry by Six-to.One
Vote of District Taxpayers.

By vote of six to one the taxpayers
of School District No. last Saturday
afternoon voted in favor of the issuance
of $75, 900 in bonds for the purpose of
erecting a new school building in
Pagosa Springs to take the place of
the one destroyed by fire in January.
The actual vote was l45 to "a, as the
result was never in doubt merely
question as to the majority.
Following the election, the school
board on Monday let contract to The
Desjardins Company, architects OF
Denver and Pueblo, to draw the plans
and to supervise the contraction of the
building accepted.
The next question is the matter OF
the school site and the air is full OF
pros and cons concerning about every
piece of property within the town
limits. We were informed yesterday
that the matter would be submitted to
the people, as was originally promised,
but no definite time has been set nor
the details yet arranged. .-Pagosa
Springs Sun.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

aggregate thought of all of tb
people.
How do you, as an individual
heip make up public sentiment
10 you take pessimistic view OF
everything that is proposed for the
welfare and common good of all
the people living here, or do YOU
take an optimistic view and try TO
foster things that are beneficial,
You belong in one class or the
other. Submit yourself to a care.
iui and scrutinizing cross examina-
lion and see if you have been fair
"hen proposals for the betterment
oil the community have been made
It's purely personal and in.
1lVldual proposition. Although
public sentiment is the combined
new OF all the people, it may be
wayed in either direction by an
'verahundance of pessimism or
ptimism.
Which side are you on9
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
CROSS ROADS
Received too late for last week: !:

Received too late for last week:
Club met with Mrs. Dickerson lac,
week and every one had a lovely time
we meet next week at the Royce home
Mrs. P. N. Lofquist has moved her
household goods to the old Bill Silverv
place up the river. The Lofauist have
brought this place. We all hate to
loose this fine family but wish them
luck on their new place.
Ell Neal took his little daughter.
Dorotha. to the Doctor Sunday to see
what was the matter with her mouth.
II. c. Magarrell is moving on to the
old Elder place.
Fred Dennison moved out of the
oarl johnson place and John Tibbets
moved in. Fred is to move on to the
old Windy Hall place as soon as Albert
Tibbets moves out.
Ralph kaffka is moving on to the
old Mckinley place and the Hinchman
Brothers are moving below Cortez.
Mr.. Thompson is leaving this week
for his home at Dove Creek. He fed
his stock at the old F. Mccall place
this winter.
Mrs. l. o. Miller was buried at the
Arriola cemetery Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
For Glasses
See H. Masten Risley, o. D.
Crumbs Swept Up.

o"NPt OP.
Smart men are slow about giving
advice
Not all of the loud speakers are
radio amplfiers.
The only way to keep a secret is to
forget it.
The golden rule always works if
given fair chance.
Too often the self-made man is all
self and no make.
Better try something big and fail
than sit tight and do nothing at all.
Everyone has reputation-but not
all of them are worth keeping.
Not all lame ducks are quacks, but
many of them belong in that class.
Some men acquire certain amount
of fame by everlastingly discovering
something that isn't so.
For every get-rich-quick scheme that
works, there are thousands that have
failed.
There is enough virtue in the world
to go around, but most of it goes to
waste.
About all there is to success is maxi
ing the most of what you see out in
front and never looking back.
No matter what happens. it's no
trouble to find someone who predicted
it.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
METhODIST

Doiores-lO:0O Il. m. Sunday School
The attendance at Sunday school last
sunday was sixty-one, and that in
spite of the fact that several were
kept away by severe colds an LaGrippe.
Sunday evening an appreciative
audience enjoyed the beautiful anthem,
The Lord is My Light" by the quar-
tet, and the good sermon on testing the
spirits to see if they come from God
by DR.. E. N. Edgerton.
A large audience attended the SER
vices at Lewis Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Delpha Fawell sang 20 Father, Let
Me Walk With Thee" and DR.. Edger-
ton preached sermon based on Israel's
golden idol, the molten calf.
Each of the three churches was well
represented in the quarterly conference.
Evangelistic services will begin at
Lewis next Monday evening with Rev.
A. S. Weeks of Cortez, doing the
preaching.
During these services the pastor and
family will be staying at Lewis and
may be reached by calling j. L. Krim-
minger.
During the last three Sundays at
Dolores the pastor has received nine
persons into full membership and one
other into preparatory membership, in
the church. Who'll be the next?
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
at Levi sin the morning, and at Lebanon
in the evening at 1880.
CLINTON T. FARMER, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
LIKE VIEW.

The Lake View youngsters were IN
vited to birthday party at Eller-
meyer's in honor of Wilma's birthday.
A great time was had and many tired
Youngsters went to bed that night
after happy day.
Merton Taylor and his mother were
invited to Berry's Saturday night to
hear the radio. Mr.. Beery has very
modest outfit which he put together
himself but it is giving wonderiu'
service.
Zoram Rees is hauling ties tc
Dolores.
Mrs. Beery and Cliff Johnston had a
telegram Monday announcing the death
of their mother. Those who met the
lady when she was here few years
ago will recall how she endeared her'
self to everyone. We give our nearly
sympathy to those bereaved. MRS
Beery and Mr.. Johnston left on tues
days train. nn,
Geo Clinton and family of Durango
visited the Rauh family Sunday. Ihey
report the road thru Thompson $ pS'N
almost impossible. A.,
Mrs. Tom Thornell is visiting al '"'
Chris Wilkerson home. F.,
Mr.. Ellermeyer left MONDAY ~, ~,
| pilr1tlVt
Trimble Springs to try its euf"'''
mower on his rheumatism.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenoard Lavender took
charge of the Dolores hotel this week;
having leased it from Mrs. Pickett,
the former proprietor.
John Trimble, who has been attend
ing college at Chillicothe, Missouri for
the past six months. returned home
last week.
A Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor was organized in the Baptist
church Sunday evening The follow
ing officers were elected: R. S. S.
Fox. president; Jefiie Hosea, secretary;
Maude Smith. organist. The first
meeting will be held next Sunday
evening when committees will be ap-
pointed and other business pertaining
to the completion of the organization
attended to.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
173 Miners Killed by Explosion.

In an explosion Saturday morning in
the mine of the Utah Fuel Company at
Castle Gate, Utah, l73 miners were
entombed and all persisted. Rescue
work was hindered by gas and fire in
the mine. The work of bringing the
bodies out of the mine has been in
progress for several days. They were
nearly all married men and it is esti-
mated that 500 children were made
orphans by the disaster. Relief is be-
ing rushed to the stricken families.
No official statement has been made as
to how the explosion occurred.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Public Sentiment.

, Inc prosperity Of the people OF
.a's community and the success OF
'ue enterprises In which they are
eusaged depends in a large measure
20 public sentiment.
. "comes from the public mind
ae way in which the people of the
~umunity view any project or
'ay activity that transpires.
Faolic sentiment Is the creates,
-~s' we have because 1t is the
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
NOTICE FOk PUBLICATION.
(Pubfisher)

NOTICE FoK PUBLICATION.
(Pubfisher)
Department of the Interior.
q. .. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
March 1. 1924.
Notice lie hereby given that Herman
kuhlman, of Dolores, colorado, who, OIL
April IA, 1920, made Original Homestead Entry
No. 0sI79, for the Sc 4, section II,
Meridian, has iled notice Of intention to
make final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
]. NJ. Brumley, Clerk of the District Court
at Cortez, Colorado, on the 9th day of April,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Kuhlman, Albert j. Seeger. John
Luxton, and David Giorgette all OF Dolores,
Colorado,
CHAs. R. SMITH, Register.
First pub. March !, last pub April l. 1924.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Ot the Shuvches
CATHOLIC

services the first and third SUNDAYS q
1870 a. m. al
Inc public always welcome at all
services. "'
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Totally Different.

For years old Sam Samson nao of O1ta hia
=. recular and loyal member OF his
s lodge Then he fell from
grace and was hailed into court, .,o
"Wbat's you name?' asked the
magistrate. ),
"Mah name Samson ,,,o.er
.Hmml @ Are you the Samson spoken
of in % the Bible who pushed the temple
DOWN.. :, ,.od the pris-
oner gloomily. "Ah's de Samson
held de Temple up.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

Rev. c. L. Flanders came up from
Dolores Thursday and held services
here. AT this meeting he presented
his resignation as pastor of the
Community Church, owing to the press
of other duties. but by unanimous
vote of those present. action upon it
was deferred until the next meeting,
on March goth. Rico Item.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

Our many wide e-awake advertisers are
all anxious to have space on the first
page and as the publisher of The Star
is the most accommodating cuss that ever
ambulated in this neck of the woods,
we just added another first page.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

Little wonder that the price of gaso-
line advances every few weeks, with
the crude oil companies paying attor-
news 500, 900 retainer fees.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Susnty Ssavs Csc 5

The following Items Are Taken From
the Files of The Dolores Star Published
Twenty Years Ago:
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Broadcast.

That's pretty gone joke" ex-
claimed the radio operator after some
body had sprung a hot one. Then,
reaching for his instrument, he added,
thoughtfully: '1'll tell the world"
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Nut cups and paper napkins at The
Star office.

My 80 acres south of Dolores to rent
for cash. See J. M. Brumley. Cortex,
Colo. 34tf
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
"ALL FOR ALL COLORADO"
One Thing for Colorado
Everv Citizen Can Do

alkab
and o
yand partf d u future
fetsb grafu
vclerot o that times
a ] -s e :ss;s s. s. S e.: :E g: % $ % % | St s. &
The Denver os ss s': E ST F: yAs s
s E. | % & 81 IT, ss s IS | ss f:;. $ e. $s: @ 5s @ e ss
S &C. rs fSs S sss Bon g B : Bs~% ss
5 s; s. s sy ] @ @ @ EEi | * @ IS Ss % S$ : @ @ S, @ S @
Sss" S$sss Ss s " ~
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
COUNTY OFFICERS

Judge, J. N. Brumley
Clerk, 8. n. Burke
Treasurer, Byron ID. Brown.
supt. of Schools, L. s. Hutchinss
Assessor, c. X. Hickman
Sheriff, Frank Philiey.
Surveyor, John +. Bauer.
Attorney, s. W. Carpenter
Coroner, Z. E. johnson.
Representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, E. 8. Porter.
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. s, Fred Haiier
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

Easy credit is hard taskmaster.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
TOWN OFFICIALS

TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. 3. Miller.
Treasurer. Charles Bear.
Town Clerk, c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, W. X. ailliland.
Attorney, J. J. Downsy,
Water Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Water Supt, W. X. Gilliland.
Trustees:
A. A. Rust. Jack Odenbaugh, Grant
Hughes, L. Piumles, l.. W. Lynton, Harry
Morgan.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

90. vo,,r printing at The Star ol''ce'
, 1924-09-02
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the first Ordinary Meeting Of the
Colonial Council Of St. Croix, for
the fiscal year 1924-1925, Fourth
Council, Second Session, TUES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1924, at
one o'clock p. M.

/. Question Of confirmation Of reap
pointment of r. A.. Frederick as
Assistant to The Colonial Council.
Production of copy Of minutes of
the Municipal Committee for March
Quarter, a. c., forwarded by the
Chairman Of the Committee accord
ing to Paragraph II Of the BY Law
for the Municipal Committee for in
spection Of Members of the Coun-
Gil.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. %,
Fourth Council, First Session, 1928
1924.
Continuation of 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. %. Fourth
Council, First Session, draft Of an
Ordinance introduced by Govern
ment proyi ing that insurance and
assurance companies, whether do
nestle or foreign, shall file a state
ment showing name and location
etc, with Committee Report.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Fourth Council, First Session. 1928
1924.
continuation OI ISL DlSCuSSIoD ON 70
loniaI Council Bill No. 10, Fourth
Council, First Session, 1923 1924.
draft o an Ordinance introduced by
2nd Member for Frederiksted Town
(McrWin) providing for a revision of
public Holidays in St. Crojx, with
Committee Report and Amendment.
Discussion on resolution introduced
by End Member for Frederiksted
Town Merwin) re debate in the
meeting cf the Council on June 30th.
last.
Colonial Council Office, st. Croix, Au-
ust Is, 1924.
ROBT. L. MERWIN
Chairman.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BABY RACING DEATH
SMILES IN HOSPITAL
St. Louis to Philadelphia Trip
Ends Hopefully for
Eieht-Months-Old

PHILADELPHIA, January 10
Cietus Moore, eight months old. who
was rushed here in charge of a nurse
from st. Louis with a tack in his
lung, was resting easily and smiling
brightly at all who beheld his dim
pied face as ne lay in a crib at the
University Of Pennsylvania Hospital
today. He will be operated upon in u
day or two. probably Monday, with
an instrument said to be the last
word in science for the removal of
foreign objects from the lungs.
Cletus arrived before dawn from
his long ride in the arms Of Mrs.
Leila A. Parrish Of St. Louis, his nurse.
An immediate examination was made,
and it was found that he stood the
trip we'll He had a slight tempera-
ture, but otherwise his condition was
good, and physicians said there was
no immediate danger.
An X-ray was taken and this Will
be studied by the physician who Will
perform the operation. He is DIR.
Chevalier Jackson, professor OF bron-
choscopy and esophagoscophy, in the
graduate school Of medicine at the
university.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
new LAURELS WON
BY SOPHIE BRASLAU
Polls Theater Filled for Varied
Program by Con-
tralto.

Sophie Braslau. who has one of the
most beautiful contralto voices in the
world. sang to an audience that filled
Polls big theater yesterday afternoon
and won new laurels in popularity.
Born in New York the daughter of a
Russian physician. Sophie Braslau
showed her Slavic ancestry in the
vivid, dramatic quality of her sing
ing in the undercurrent of wistful-
ness characteristic of many of her Sc
lections and In her mastery of the
diction of several languages. She
showed her American birthright in
knowledge of her audience and what
1t wanted for encores. This char
acteristic was shown when she sang
Brahe's Il Passed by Your Window"
which she made popular at her con-
cert here last year: Schertzingers
catchy melody. "Marcheta." and Lilly
Strickland's Ma Lii Batteau"
Miss Braslau opened her program
with Beethoven's beautiful "Ah Per-
ndo. and sang this aria with fine
shadlng and emotion, perfect tran
sition from clear, delicate head tones
TO vibrant. deep chest tones and legato
style.
A Schubert group followed, includ-
ing the pathetic "Doppelgaenger."'
the light-hearted ''LiebeSbotschaft"
and the dramatic Die Allmacht,"
which Miss Braslau suffused with an
energetic power closely akin to in
spiration. The vivid spirit was given
Moussorgsky,s "On the Dnieper." sub
stituted for the more familiar Song
of India" of Rimsky-Korsakoff.
1mpressively sung We're Rubin.
THANKSGIVING Kramers tragic
"Faltering Dusk" and the Coleridge-
Taylor Thou Art Risen, My Beloved"
An old Irish group included the
Londonderry Air" which Mr.. Nc
Cormack sang here just a week ago.
and the vengeful Lovers Curse"
Sibella's Non Ho Parole" 'Oh, Boo
ca Dolorosa" did not seem to reflect
Miss Braslau's individuality of treat
ment so noticeable in her other num-
bers. They had exquisite accompani-
ment on the piano by Ethel Cave
Cole. one of the gifted accompanies
of the concert stage. Erich Wolff 8
Eternal was the fipal program
number. ii. r.