davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

A man of Marshall, Texas, claims to
nave in his possession the duelling
pistol with. which Aaron Burr killed
Alexander Hamilton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
NEVER FOUGHT
!. DUEL Oath
Obsolete Custom Must
Be Observed by Ma
Ferguson This Year
(By The Associated press.)


AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. Ma" Fer
euson must swear she has never fought
q duel before she can become governor
of Texas.
Barring rolling pins, the first woman
governor must take an oath that she
has never INDUCED with deadly weap-
ons in this ancient and manly art of
redressing wrongs.
Sofemnly, she must swear it before
the chief justice Of the highest court
in tn estate. And she must say, 80
help me God"
Though this long obsolete method Of
obtaining satisfaction may be as for
eign to her as a suit of armor, it
matters. not; she must swear by all that
is holy not only that she has never
duelled Kitchen utensils %excepted) bu.
that she has never accepted a chal-
lengeScr has never acted as a second.
Thus, echoes of the medieval sword
and pistol system of doing up an emf
my will reverberate through modern
legislative halls on Mrs. Ferguson's in
augural day.
From immemorial time all state Of
MINIS Vi ANAoof OONA oRPOAARA'N NA~
elective, have taken an cath that they
have never fought a duel. The oath
Of office is part and parcel of an old
law that has come down from the Vir-
ginia of colonial days. 1t is a surviv-
ing bit of the great effort made to
stamp out a stubborn vice of an older
time.
f. Here is the duelling paragraph of the
official oath to be drawn up by Fred
Connerly, clerk of the supreme court:
Il, Miriam A. Ferguson, do solemnly
swear that | will faithfully and impair
italy discharge and perform all duties
incumbent upon me as governor of the
state Of Texas according to the best of
my Skill and ability, agreeably to the
Consultation and avs of the United
States ana of this state, and / do fur
Their solemnly swear that since the
adoption Of the constitution of this
state, /, being a citizen of this state,
have not fought a duel with deadly
weapons, within this state or out Of it,
nor have | sent or accepted a chal-
lcnge to fight a duel with deadly weap-
ems, nor lave ! acted as second in car
rying a challenge or aided, advised or
assisted any person thus offending"
But there is something Ma" Fer
guson's oath that has a more modern
smack. She must also swear that she
has not paid for any votes. The para
graph on this says:
And ! furthermore solemnly swear
that I have not, directly or indirectly,
paid, offered or promised to pay, con-
tributea. nor promised to contribute
any money or valuable thing or prom
Used any public office or employment,
as a reward for the giving or withhold
ing a vote at the election at which
was elected. Sohelp me God.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
DRIVE TO GET CAR
FOR HOSPITAL MADE

Through the untiring efforts of
friends, a hund has been raised and an
automobile furnished the Mercy hos
pital in Brownsville.
thanks to Mrs. J. 6. Bennett, Mrs. W.
Kratz Of Los Fresnos, Mrs. Shelton,
Mrs. Kaufman and others who aided
these women in conducting the drive
for the hospital fund.
Heretofore the Sisters have had no
means of conveyance to the city, as the
street car line does not run near the
hospital, and have been handicapped on
account of this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
Protest Opening of
Valley Fair on Sunday

The Santa Mara Sunday school re-
quests that the Herald prints the at
tached resolution, which was passed
Sunday with ~ present at the school.
I'VE, the Santa Maria Sunday school.
have this day passed a resolution pro-
testing against the Valley Fair at Har.
| ngen being held on Sunday.
(Signed) G. I. McCannon
f. E. Black
Florence Cornett"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

Land Party Fifteen Oklahomans,
composing a land party, will arrive in
Brownsville late this afternoon, bought
here by Nose Hill of Harrington. The
home-seekdrs vii spend several days
looking over the Valley land.
Wear-Right gloves in the authorized
styles for Fall at McNa.r's-Adv.
We Can save you money on stoves.
The Household.-Adv.
To Our CustOmers-Beginning Mon
day, December 1, and during the Holt
days we VII do hemstitching at eight
cents per yard. We are on south side
of market plaza. 706 18th street. Uni
versal Dress Shop.-Adv.
Madam Hendren dolls at McNair's.-
Adv.
the Gulf Coast Lines near Levee street
is being cleaned of grass and weeds.
A crew Of men worked on the tracks all
day today.
Tehuacan at Martinez Drugs.-Adv.
Remember us when the cold snap
comes. Oil heaters. The Household
Adv.
Piano Tuning-Leave orders at Nc
Cleary's Music Store. Phone S22. j. l..
Osborne.-Adv.
The Federation of Church Societies
will hold the annual bazaar at the Bor-
derland Hardware Co., on December )
and 6.-Adv.
A Bargain in swivel desk cbairs.--The
Household.-Adv.
Typewriter repairing and cleaning at
Bishops Stationery & Book Store.-Adv
Rain Stops Work-The work started
Yesterday morning on roads in I'll
Jardin, which was being lone through
cooperation of Ell Jardin people, Browns
Vile merchants, and County Commits
sioner Sam Bell, was halted by RAIN
yesterday afternoon and this morning.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore, weak,
tired eyes. All druggists 25c.-Adv. CO
Eczema on Feet-One man says he
had it over twenty years and that one
bottle of Imperial Eczema Remedy cured
him. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it ~fails.-Adv. 81
See Our Line of personal greeting
cards for Christmas. They are un-
excelled. Bishops Stationery & Book
Store.-Adv.
Brownsville Nursery-Cut flowers.
Telephone 9005.-Adv.
Finest Exhibit Ever"-Drew Pate
son of the Patteson Motor Sales Com
pany has returned from Houston where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

Finest Exhibit Ever"-Drew Pate
son of the Patteson Motor Sales Com
pany has returned from Houston where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

Brownsville Nursery-Cut flower.
Telephone 9005.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

See Our Line of personal greeting
cards for Christmas. They are I'M
excelled. Bishops Stationery & Book
Store.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

Land Party - Fifteen Oklahomans,,
a land party, will arrive in
Brownsville late this afternoon, Brought
here by Nose Hill of Harrington. The
home-seekdrs vii spend several days
over the Valley land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore, weak,
tired eyes. All druggists 2Jc.-Adv. (2)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

Eczema on Feet-One man says he
had it over twenty years and that one
bottle of Imperial Eczema Remedy cured
him. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it fails.-Adv. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
CITY BRIEFS

he attended the annual Lincoln auto
mobile display. The exhibit was the
finest ever" declared Mr.. Patteson. The
display was in the ballroom of the Rice
Hotel. A runway was bu 1t up the side
of the hotel, TO permit the entry of the
car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
No USERS FOR ROYAL CANES

LONDON.-There is some specula-
ton as to what Queen Alexandria will
do with a collection Of the late King
Edwards walking canes. when she re-
turns to Marlborough House.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
Pise NJ. sOPKO.

len d'alej "a cestou, "a nosom
ako sa hovori. We'd len niekam ko
necne dojdeme! ..
@ nejakn hodinu vysli SINE lc.
~a ma cistinu, odkial' Dol rozhl 'ad
ma sirokn-d 'aleki pist'.
"Kde, sme?' tazali sa moji spo-
locnici.
Ami sam neviem.
Tam doln paste sa statok," po,
znamenal MiSlSo. ''DoIu bude ne
jaka farma.'
Pomocou d 'ales OIL 'adu spozo-
rovali Sme dolu pred nami V hlb,
Ike nejakych 1,500 stop kamenny
domec, oznaGeny ma mape co Rock
House. V dial'ke asi pat 'desiat
mil uzrel som dlhy, skalnaty W.
mol. 70 by tedy malo byt' kory.
to vel'kej Colorado rieky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

( F. ID 6f F. 8
liky a flasky udrzovane boly \ 81
stote, aby sastym predislo d'alsie
mn nebezpefiu nakasenia zalddka
rriev.
Pri vyheranI potravv pre- diet 4
aaite pozor, ably mlieko boio ap-
solntne bezpecnym a vol 'nvm od
skodlivych bacilev. Eagle Brand
kondensovane Mlieko lc bezpef-
nou potravinon a tiez al zaziynou.
Prave tax, ako sa thodi pre- kojen
coy, tax iste .je dobrou potrayou
al pre- deti podyyzive Medzi
Ssolskymi Diet mi prevadzane po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
4 kozpoInienky 2 ciest po
americkom zapade Fl.s:
fPokraSoyanie. J

Ma druhy den rano po dobrFch
rahaikach odbocili sme ma cestu,
cez ktori prelozeny Dol maly
strom, ale tabulka oznacovala do
bre: Lees Ferry, 55 M ked
vnikli smc hlbSie do lesa, spozo-
fovali SINE kol'aje automobile a
jednoho vozu, ktore sly pred nami.
Bola to tedy oby6ajna h6rna &C.
sta, ME siica ami pre- vozy. Onedl-
no prisli SINE k brehu, 'GtorI sklo-
foval sa do As. stuna. Zahamoval
som zadne kolesa, ale masina pod
svojou vlastnou vahou sosmvkla
sa az dom ako po l'ade.
Costa stavala sa horsou a ne
sehodnejSon, a do lesa schadzali
SINE elm dial tym hlbSie. Ztratili
SINE smer, nevedeli SINE, V kto-
RI stranu ideme, ale predsa Sli sme
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

sori,hodne expefimenty dokazaly,
BE ma Eagle Mlieku ehovaIle deti
nabraly priemerne sedem fun
tov viac, nez ma jednoduchom flas-
kovom rnlieku chovane. Davajte
dobry pozor ma svoje deti. Waite
ich eastor Pamataite, ze nedosta-
tocne choyane deti sd vzdy nize
vahy. Made diet "a ma dostavat
dve polieVkove lyzice Eagle Mile.
ka denne, rozriedeneho v tri-stvr-
tie sialky studenej vody. Davajte
to pri rahajsom a popoludnajsom
krmeni. Starsie deti casio maiii sho
radsej ginger aleom, ovocnon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
ronNegrowNgKE. .gIo Yf1sk4 .1oYYX1'.


Zaradovali sme sa, ze konecae
najdeme l'udi Y tejto opustenei,
tichej krajine, .ktori upravia mas
ma d 'alsiu cestu.
Tu snad zamysli Sa ct. citatel
predlozi nam otazku: preco SINE
sli takou neschodnou cestou. Ako
som NJ spomennl, Ma.lS ma prl-
bnznych vo Winslow, kan chceli
SINE 81 prerazit cestu cez pilst co
by mohlo byt nejakych 200 mil.
alebo naloto Wac, a niekto omy-
lom dial tento priechod ma mapn.
Este Panguitch, Utah, mi isty
clovek povedal, ze Arrowhead
trail .je zla costa, obzvlaste cez pit
Ste Nevady. My tedy miesto ma ju-
hozapad pustili smc sa rovno ma
juh Po navSteve vo Winslow-de-
tour asi 100 mil ia i nazad = Z
Flagstaff, Ariz., boil by SINE mali
vybornn ceSt,t, National Old trail,
az do California. To Dol tedv mas
zamysl ANY plan, okrem toho
chceli SINE vidiet' druhn stranu
Grand canyonu, ktora cesta bo!a
by otaznnu ncjakych par MIL.
D'alSia cesta, jestli to m6zem
tax nazvat', bola zanesena vel Ky
mi balvanmi, ktort posnaSaly ce-
l@ rieky dazd 'ovej vody. Dolu ca
kaly mas este diva Strme brehy. ale
al tadial SSH SINE bez najmen-
sci prihody alebo melody, a ko-
neGne boil SINE Ease ma rovine.
V otaznom kamennom domci
naSli sme dvoch l'udi, fuzateho O.
tea so synom, ktori bezpochyby sii
MATTEL mi tejto fanny. Ked' roz-
pOvedali Sme i'm, OdGial' idcme, o.
znamili nam. he lodica ma riekc
Colorado ME je este cinnoSti, a
kym ju spravia, prejde par tyz-
dnov; ze pred dvoma tyzdnami l.
siel ia jcden turiSta vo FOrdke,
ktory radSej pri Lees ferry rozo-
bral automobil a dial no pretiah- !
nut na diva razy po dr6tnej linli |
ma druhl stranu, nez ably Siel ma
zad ton SamOu cestou.
Boil SINE presvedceni, ze iSt ma
zad hore tymi strmymi kopcami
ME je NONE. TT dvaja upozorni-
Ii mas al na druhn cestu, ktora We
die do Fridonie cez hory V dixie
vyse styridsat' mil, ale je horSia
cd tel, po ktorej SINE prisli - Il
tam sotva by SINE nasli vodu.
"Takej cesty sme nikde nemali, |
ako tu,' prerieksl som ia.
Rad verim,' usmial sa cow
boy. "Ked ste dOsial' boil zvvk
mutt prehanat' sa po dobrych ce-
stach, t'azko to padne list po ska
lach vymol 'och.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

chyrneho lekara vo vel kej 1lemoc-
nici. Uzfvajte no hodne po k1pani
a zamienani plienok.
Cftajte rozorne tieto clanky ka-
idy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie bu-
d1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

1t 'avou, trepanym vajcom, alebo
sladkost ami.
Kozka vasho kojenca je jemnou
a mala by ste llzivat' Colgate Pn-
der pre- Deti, nakol 'ko Colgate Det
sky Phder je zvlastne pripravo-
vany pre- kojencov dl'a receptu
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

shown in congressional legislation of recent years
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is nature lover by inher-
itance. His share in this present movement is
large.
mittee is exhaustively comprehensive Apparently
ever possible phase of the subject is being
sidered. Among the subjects these
The legal authority for federal participation
under the Public Welfare" clause of the Consti-
tuition as the proper medium for joint or interstate
action and as custodian of the public domain.
encouragement of outdoor recreation as fed
eral function for military preparedness for higher
standards of citizenship, for general conditions OF
health.
Outdoor recreation prime factor In the pro-
motion of development-menal, physical, vocation
al, social, moral and patriotic
Child health as n national responsibility In all
its phases including outdoor recreation as a con-
trolling influence
Wild life resources of the United States their
value requirements control and management and
the functions and responsibilities of the federal
government
The scenic resources, their social and economic
value; their requirements, protection and promo
tion, and their control and management os national
parks, monuments and military parks ana ps ma
tiOnal forests.
Consideration of major possibilities of federal
participation will evoke discussion as TO increased
cooperation among government services and bu.
reaus; among agencies other than federal and he
tween the federal and other agencies The form,-
laton Of an educational program for outdoor recre-
alton is included here, also the consumnation OF
international agreements to the preservation
and propagation of wild life the encourag cement OF
sports and reciprocal privileges.
A survey and classification of recreation re-
sources on national. state and private lands Is sut
ed for discussion.
The financial encouragement of outdoor recrea-
ton Is considered with respect to co-operaton in
road and trail construction and wild life preser
IN iHc nnrint
of public properties; to direct financial co-opera.
ton in educational programs, and to improyement
of waterways and waters for development of recre-
atonal values
Finally. the program calls for pronorncement
of ceAr-cut policies on:
National parks Exclusion of economic deyelop
nomic resources will be held within existing marks
areas will be transferred from national forests IN
national parks reverse
National forests-Exclusion of economic deveon.
men. where recreatonal values in given area are
dominant; correlation of recreational deyelon,nen,
thnDer ana forage; retention of recreation oreos
under forest service administration.
Public domain-Preservaton of areos of h,,
recreauonai value and the administration OF sucb
areas by new forms of dedication and monana
inent, Dy transfer to national park service and bv
addition to national forests ~
President Coolidge's action is timely. There
never VIII be peace and corporation until a ma
tioha poicy Is adopted. AT present there is chuos
and war. The National Park Army" was ory.n'
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30


a tentative program, and calls national confer
ence outdoor recreation which is now under
way at Washington. Says the President in part:
Particularly within the last decade. the outdoor
recreation spirit among our people has Increased
rapidly During this period there have been put
forward proJects-federal, municipal, state and
country our recreational opportunities.
1t Is Almost idle to emphasize their value TO
the clean simplicity of mind Of the American peo-
pie be immeasuraby furthered by the properly
afforded by forests. mountains.
Life in the open Is great character builder.
From such life much of the American spirit of
freedom springs. Furthering the opportunities of
education.
Though all are I9rcernsa in this matter the lead
ernment. Our national government is already con-
cerned in many phases of 1t, but in ncoherent
manner. In the administration OF national parks.
national forests wld-life and unreserved
domain. the government holds almost unlimited
opportunities for this form of public service.
In orGer to handle this matter properly. adjust
the widely separated viewpoints and interlock the
interests concerned efficiently. there would be
definite and clearly prescribed national policy Tho
mands such handling. The object to be secured
should therefore be to promulgate rational policy
guidance all activities in behalf OF outdoor recrea
ton but also formulate a program to as a
guide for future action
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, ex-
ecutive chairman Of the conference, sent out in
vitations to more than one hundred organizations
to send Delegates. Secretaries Weeks Work, Wal.
lace, Hoover and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
the members of the committee asked by the
President to suggest to him how n national out
door recreation policy could best be formulated
and put into action"
This committee is ftingy constituted and the
work of Its members will be largely labor of
love. Secretaries Weeks, Work and Wallace are
the three members of the federal power commits
sion which has general administrative control over
all waterpower sites on the public lands and reser-
vatons, existing national parks excepted. Mr.
Weeks as secretary of war, is interested in public
roads, Is In charge of the national military parks
and is president of the national forest reserva-
ton commission, which under the Wee's has
made extensive forest purchases in the White
mountains and Appalachlans.
Dr. Work, secretary of the Interior controls
the national park service, the general land office,
the office of Indian affairs, and the bureau of edu-
cation. Secretary Wallace is in control of the
forest service which administers the national for.
ests; and the bureaus of biological survey public
roads and plant industry.
Secretary Hoover has charge of the bureau of
fisheries and is officially interested in mining and
transportation. Moreover he Is president of the
National Parks association. unofficial nation
wide organization of nature lovers influential In
directing the activities of the National Park
Army" This "ArIny" has voting strength of a.
100000 and its political power has been strikngly
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle


A few loads of fat steers were traded
in. the top price being s9.75. Two
other loads were bought for local
packing plant at $3.50. and one carload
brought 50. Other small strings sold
from sS.65 down. One load of heifers
averaging 100 pounds brought the ton
for this class of 1855. Other sales were
of small punches Weighing in at ss Ok
81 and $3.50. a few of the cboic.s,
calves maintained the top of s115o
less desirables selling around sIO IT,
bnt ,mIanet ania" @ showed the most strength.
small lunches. The top for SOW. ., !,
stock was $40. Other small lots saId
from @1.lO down. Gamers and packers
were steady: All other classes wers
quoted as fully 10c lower A few h,,I
sold from $3.50 to 81
Ten caaloads for California woro
bought at prices ranging from S7pe epe
Ior the better grades down to s7In
ts rms competition brought the packer
Uuyefs wayehsd INTO TO action and the pick were
ioad OF the good finished hos ,,,ne Une
o1d o. IN by large packing house ~
tI'1o unaer an agreement made earI,a,.
the p run '"y wan ihsrket sn1d by Sc. The bulk Of
aaowh, Few packing sows soId 81
so.t5 and fat pigs brought from az q. o.
sheen
There were hut ,.ro
cLipped and four of wooled lnmS oI
the sheep house Thursday and ~ IN
iGSea mnloaaes ssIoWiy, SsIc few ewes were Also also
lambs averaging 50 pounds spfins
of',So: ~ d, which was fully steady. A doci, a,
ssss saseS'r5Die aDs fas clipped ewes brousbt sft
lamb lambs broYrbt nv ,paa s,z of wooled Navajo
si,S,t ssm1ther load moved at si4.5o % fIat rhi Thd
puik was In first hands at the nio ihe
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
COLORADO LABOR INDUSTRIES
KEPT BUSY THIS Mos-

Denver.-A moderate shortage
certain classes of labor, prlncipallr,
gar beet field workers, has L
caused by an unpreced dcnted prog
of general construction. building I
improvements which has provided J
plOyment for thousands of worku,
according 10 the report for April
labor conditions by Ounce Recl
Eighth district director for the
ployment service of the United Stll
Department of Labor, issued here
mands for general farm labor are
creasing with shortages already e1l
Ing in several localities, prncipalJ
the Sugar City, Colorado Springs
northern Colorado districts.
There is Il noticeable increase
manufacturing, especially in Del
and Pueblo, where the mining mad
cry, building material, meat pad
and steel plants are operating to L
pacity with some overtime work
al mining activities have Incre
slightly and experienced miners a4
demand. While coal mines are ord
Ing part time, this condition is nGt
at this season. Building construa:
and general Improvement programs
exceptionally large and have calS
employment Of hundreds who wen
of work during the winter season
The number of workers on cOns-S
tion projects, particularly the Ml3,
tunnel, where 1t has been increase
approximately 800, is growing NJ
mediate shortage on this prOjefI
contemplated. About 400 WORKERS
now engaged on work on the III
Service Company of ColoradO's N
trio power plant at Boulder lake
gymnasium and stadium are under
struction at the Stnte UnlversrsI
Boulder. n water tunnel for muni9l
water works mt Glenwood SPRING
under construction, the Pueblo 4
control project is progressing Wit 1
proXimdicly $50 workers now ensi;l
actual preparations are being mad
oil drilling in the Craig, Fort ~
and other districts, but with more
sufficient local labor to take calf
this work.
In addition to the large hS
program now under construction p
new contracts totaling seventeea
seven-tenths miles, and costing aFu
imately S325 900, have recently 4
let, work in connection to start
diately. hallway shop employmebl
normal, with indications for inGeyl
employment in shops and other n
work within thirty days.
In Denver the surplus of labor q
skilled and unskilled, exlstins b
month ago has been almost entire =
lieved. some of the surplus laDa @
Ing absorbed In agricultural acuE
nearby farming sections.
a large mining machinery plan r
materially Increased Its forces
now running night shift. lndlca
are that further increases at this ii
Will soon be made and that thef
be a shortage of skilled mecl11
later on. Il
Meat packing plants are worSiH
time, with slightly increased y
and some departments overtime
packing companies anticipate u
mediate slight shortage of labor
count of some of their employs &
cepting work on the farms.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Large Oil shaIe Reserve in cols1

Denver.-The large reserve O
shale In Colorado, which has PEI
timated to contain 2O,OO0,0U,Wl
rels of oil, and which has not ye'
touched, would be of utmost ~
ance to the country should anotne
occur, according to ]. ID. Sears
ical expert, who Is conducuI
months survey in northeastern
rado. The value of such shale
be estimated because Of the iaeI
Mt present well oil may be pr
much more cheaply than OIL
Shale.