davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching, 1 a, m. and 1880 p. m.
B. Y. =. u, $50 p. m.
Preaching by 7. b. Sowell late of
Baylor University, Texas. He is a
young man of good appearance and a
good speaker He will also take the
place that | was to fill.
X. p. Stephenson.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
LEST WE FORGET.

The Democrats declare that prohibi-
ton is not an issue but settled TACT.
Then they give the lie to their own
words by denouncing the beer amend
ment as "an opening wedge for the
vets" Did it ever occur TO the Dem
ocrats that prohibition really is set
tied fact. just as they say, but not
through any effort OF theirs?
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

in the Jail building over to be used
as court house as pledged in the
Republican county platform. He be-
lieves that is is gross extravaganza to
impose on the people such expense as
that building calls for, for the benefit
of one individual at the expense of
the balance.
Mr.. Worker is man in whom the
people can put their trust. He viii
conduct the office of sheriff in man
ner to bring credit to the county as
well as himself. Vote for Worker and
help elect him sheriff.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Jas. Downey is one of the county's
substantial citizens. He has long
been a resident of the county and Is
taxpayer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Bashor for Business
Republican Nominee
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Has lived in Colorado 80 years; IN
Crowley and Otero county 10 years.
Rashor was for several years
Superintendent
OF the
Agricultural College
Experimental Station
For Seven Years Was
Agricultural Supt. for
The National and Great western
Bashor Is opposed 10 the Beer
Amendments and will support the
present prohibition law with such
changes and amendments as will lead
ultimately to
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
yF elected he will earnestly support
the farmers interests in the valley.
Broadbent, for commissioner. is
man of his word.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Vote For
CHARLES G. WOOLDR1DGE
Enr County Judge

He is clean, competent, courage
Gus. conscientious and will give the
office his personal time and attention
He stands pledged to abolish the
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

The most durable and long-lasting
carbon paper to be found can be Sc
eured at the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Mrs. Thomas, for superintendent,
is one of the most capable women in
Crowley county. She is educated in
school and other work, and will put
the schools of this county on more
efficient basis.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Mitchell is Efficient
He is Most Substantial Citizen.
Mitchell is Taxpayer.
He has lived here ten years.
Mitchell proposes to stay here.
He is a Farmer by profession.
Mitchell is a man in whom you can
trust.
Mitchell should have the vote of
every farmer, because the salary he
would draw would not be taken away
to be spent in another place.
Mitchell will appreciate your vote,
and you will have no regrets if you
vote for him.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
HE JUST CAN'T HELP 1T.

It's really too bad that Charlie Leck'
enby cannot be elected this year,
either. Charlie has been running for
state auditor so long that he has worn
path. His friends don't know wheth-
or it's disease or a habit.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
if you want
Ability and
Service---
vote for
]. E. Williams
C A -
County Assessor

THE OFFICER WHO HAS MADE
GOOD;
Is a competent judge, Of value Of all
classes of property.
Is an expert bookkeeper, which this
Office demands.
Has compiled the best Land Book, in
the state.
Has served two years as Chairman
Of Committee on Lands, at the State
Assessors meetings.
Was one Of five selected by the Tax
Commission, to make an address b.
fore the State Assessors.
Is never too busy to correct an eEsos
in your assessment
"0NE GOOD TER1G DEsnsvD Al.
0rm-
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

River Water For Sale
Party has S shares river water to
sell at once. Inquire at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Elect Bashor as representative and
help aid our agricultural interests.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

NJ, e. Bashor. for several years sup
erintendent of agriculture for the Ma
tiunal and Great Western sugar com
panies. is Crowley county's candidate
on the Republican ticket for repre-
sentative He is such a man as will
represent you in the legislature as
you should be represented.
Bashor stands for the things which
are right and Just. He stands for
strengthening the prohibition law. He
stands for legislation which will make
the state a more prosperous one. He
stands for nothing which is detrimen-
tai.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

You need prepare only breakfast on
Nov 7, the Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church will do the rest.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Miss Ruth Mcdowell is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A s. Kitch in Rocky Ford
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

prohibition officer and save the peo-
pie $3GOO.OO during his term of of
fee.
For each dollar of salary he draws
he will give 100 cents worth of hon
est. faithful service.
He is the man for the place and
will appreciate your vote and active
support
Settle the question in your own
mind now and join the boosters for
his election.
He is a winner. Cast your vote for
him and help swell his majority.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

We have a shipment Of typewriter
ribbons for fifteen or more makes Of
machines, all widths. The New Era
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Why should we elect Bashor, BA
cause he has lived in Colorado Is
years and knows our needs,
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Remember. Mrs. Thomas, for sup
erintendent.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Mrs. Thomas for superintepdep,
will put efficiency in the schools.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Evangelical Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and 7:3Opn
Y. p. A. meeting at 6:45p. m
Union meeting at $3.50 D, m. una.,
the auspices of the w, G. T II
special program will be rendered
II. A. Schneider, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

New typswrfssr ribSons, All widths.
~ the New Mfa- o0eol
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
She Never Forrets

You've heard the expression abou
perosns forgetting more than someone
else knows. That isn't true of Mrs
Thomas. She never forgets.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Spuds

w heave two cars fancy Monte Vista
Russets we are selling at $500 per
cwt. These are ar fine a spud as
grows and this price Is good only un-
til Saturday, November 4th, and in NO
case will we allow more than 5 sacks
to the customer. We advise buying
at this figure as this price will be ad-
vanced after the above date.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

VIM Broa dbent HAS NOT promis-
ed Sugar City people that he would
as county commissioner, buy the fair
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

WEST BOUND
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Broadbent. for commissioner. is a
man of his word.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
REASON
The cleanest one in town
Opp. City Hall

on the speaking stage long before movies were ever heard of. He first came to America with Sir Henry IT, wing. returning to England to support Mary Anderson in several notable pro- auctions. Later he returned to this country and appeared in support of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Viola Allen. This is his second appearance in mo- tion pictures.
 Wednesday and Thursday will see a Paramount picture at the Lamara. Hazel Dawn, the fairest haired star on the screen, will come to Phoenix in The Feud Girl" a story of the hills.
 Miss Dawn has a large following in Phoenix, and. always draws a crowd when she appears. The story deals
 with feuds. moonshine, hairy noun
 taineers, and all that goes to make up a regular picture of the hills. Miss
 Dawn takes the part of a young girl
 who falls in love with man belonging
 to the other clan. They are married
 and the trouble it creates together with the tragic situations, brings out the best that is in Miss Dawn. On Fri
 day and Saturday another Paramount comes to the 1amara. "Pasquale" with George Beban in the lead part, will be the offering. The story is a
 powerful effort. and staged as it is, l among the Alps directly behind the ! lines of the Italian armies that it is ! almost the acme of production. AL ! tnough some wonderful scenes are thrown on the screen, the appeal of ! the story is rather through the superb 1 character work of George Beban as '-Pasquale." This well known DOT trayer of Italian types, reaches his highest achievement in this picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
PLAZA

The wonderful patriotic serial, "The Secret of the Submarine" with chap ter eleven leads the bill at the Plaza theater today and tomorrow. This installment has an unusual number of sensational scenes in it. Miss Hansen, the film beauty, wins new laurels for herself in this installment. War threatens and the secret means an effective defense. Consternaticn shakes the country when the secret seems to be lost forever.
 On Monday Gladys Hulette. the lit tie darling of the films, will appear in brand new two reel release, When She Paved Broadway" It is story based upon a young girls fol- ly, and tells the story of a young actress who desires q career.
 Tuesday there is a surprise coming l for the Plaza fans and it will bear watching with great deal of in- l terest.
 l On Wednesday the second edition of the surprise will be shown in con- nection with the twelfth installment 1 Of "The Mysteries of Myra." which
 show more weird conceptions on the
 part of the Whartons who directed
 the picture. Thursday is the four teenth episode of "The Iron Claw. | Now that the laughing mask has re voaled himself to Margery it add { lot to the interest or the story. Or | Thursday there will be a fine pro- l gram of Mutual movies to make th ! hours fly, which will also he tn case on Friday when the new install mcnt of Hearsts Weekly will D
 shown with all the eclat that th
 Plaza is capable of producing. q
 Saturday next comes the final in
 staIiment of Graft" the politica
 serial in which all the ends Of th
 story are gathered together in bar monious and beautiful ending.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
LAMARA

week under new management. The first weeks business at the Lamara
 with Harry Mace at the helm, proved a winner. The Paramount program
 added to the all-read popular Fox features. left nothing to be desired in
 the hearts of the Lamara patrons. Manager Mace has made a promise that the succeeding weeks will see just as good as he had last week. He will start today. tomorrow and Tuesday with Virginia Pearson and Fuller Mel fish in that quaint old southern drama, "A Tortured Heart" The play is one of the best procured by the Fox peo- pie, being q little different than their usual run of productions. MT. Mellish, who appears in support of Miss Pear son. is at good advantage. Mellish is one pf the most distinguished English actors He made a name for himself
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Girl of the Sierras," a strong tale of the hills. Roscoe Arbuckle, better known as Fatty, will also be at the Arizona on these days in "The Wait CTS Ball. one of his usual scream
 ingly funny farces. Perhaps the strongest feature of the week will be
 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when Holbrook Elynn, one of the
 greatest of the actors on the English speaking stage will appear in The Weakness of Men" strong play
 that is said to be one of the strong
 est features yet put on the screen by the World people.
 The Triangle program by the way is one of the best now being shown In town. The combination which makes these pictures, Thomas 1nce, David w. Griffith and Mack Sen net. are probably the three greatest producers in the country. Ince and Griffith have botf lately finished
 million dollar productions, which will probably come to the Arizona as soon as thev can be secured.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

danger; they imagine that they are invulnerable-that they have d lucky star: they are surrounded by a sort of optimistic fatality that gives them a feeling of security. In other cases these naturally brave men. even when they believe in danger. are not inti- initiated by it because they have in their own minds already made the sacrifice of their life; once that con clnsion reached-to die or to be wounded is something that does not torment them
 Others and perhaps the great ma jority. are neither those that are in different to death nor those who be- lieve in their lucky star; they are men who see before them other more pow erful images than that of death, such as the fatherland. sense of duty, of honor, renown of the regiment. am bition to earn praise or promotion, pride at being admired by ones com rades. and shame at being taken for a coward. In nearly all these cases the idea of death and danger disap- pears and the soldier is brave without effort He forgets every risk that he is taking in the presence of the image that he has in his mind.
 The number of these naturally pTdNt Uldn iS DotdDiN III light and in the presence of command
 ing officers and comrades than at
 night on sentry duty or on solitary
 mission that no witness will be able to
 recount. Men who acquit themselves on such missions without flinching. Dr
 Richet considers the bravest of all. , In the constant habit of it, all notion of danger finally disappears, as in the ease of aviators, most of whom, the
 first time they are up in the air.
 have sensation of fear in spite of all reasoning. After a certain number of
 ascensions. the physical manifestations
 of apprehension disappear; to be sup ported in the air by the speed of the motor seems 10 them to be the sim plest thing possible and certain pilots have declared that they felt them selves in greater safety seated in their aeroplanes in the air than when riding in an automobile.
 The hardened warriors of African ! campaigns habituated to all the risks l of war were naturally more stolid un- der fire than young recruits who had seen nothing of military life but the barracks and the maneuvers and yet. according to the Abbe Moreux, even ] these reasoned men. in presence of the new and formidable dangers of scien- | tific warfare. showed no more fortitude 1 than the young recruits who had had
 only few months of preparation be- I fore facing the enemy.
 Abbe Moreux is of the opinion that the war itself has developed all the | latent fortitude of the race. and he ex- poets thatNthe generation that has suf- | fered this war will find itself with
 new resources created by it. The sen
 timent of union of common interest | and patriotism will have been reawak-
 ened, he thinks, and many pusillan- imous creature. both in the army and
 out of 1t, will have a new courage born | of the virtue that makes heroes. The
 entire nation. he thinks. will partici-
 pate in this reawakening of latent l forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
SOLDIERS SHOW BRAVERY WHERE
 COWARDS FLEE
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

PARIS. Aug. li-The discussion of courage as developed by the war and as manifested by individual soldiers under fire has drawn some interesting contributions from Dr. Charles Richet of the French Institute, and the Ab5e Mo,eaux. director of the Bourges Ob- servatory.
 Dr. Richet is of the opinion that fear and courage must be considered separately. that the former exists in certain temperaments alongside the latter, that a man may be unable to control the terrifying effect of a dangerous situation upon his phyai- cal faculties and yet stand his ground In the face of almost certain death through the exercise of his will. These men. he considers the bravest of all
 Among the soldiers who hold their ground under murderous fire. there are always some who are afraid and others who are not. says Dr. Richet. but all prove their bravery by still being there. the towards have lied.
 Considering the whole war. taking into account the atrocious features that have developed here and there and with all allowance made for oc- casional weaknesses. Dr. Richet con siders that the soldiers have shown heroism that justifies a great deal Of pride on the part of the present gen. eration in spite Of the belief that seemed to prevail before the great conflict that intellectual development. with progress in science. letters ani arts while ennobling the mind. had diminished personal courage.
 The question was frequently dis cussed as to whether the delicate and subtle culture of later years was not going to produce a tame spirited and effeminate generation. preferring well-heing to arduous effort and in- capable of comprehending the beauty of sacrifice It is exactly the con trary that has been demonstrated ac- cording to Dr Richet: the most cul tivated and refined of the young men of France and Great Britain having been those who have shown the greatest bravery Students of the Sorbonne and other French Gniver- sities. students of Eton. oxford anl : Cambridge set the example
 These are the men, Dr. Richet says who have shown most courage in its simplest form: that Is to say. by su- preme contempt for death and that contempt he concludes. is not the re- suit of philosophical reflection but Is simply the spontaneous manifestation of inherit bravery.
 Never. even among the heroes o antiquity in the times of Teonidas Spartacps. of Hannibal according tt
 Dr. Richet was there shown so muri of this kind of abnegation and sC | much tranquil self sacrifice-suprem' courage-as in the present conflict.
 As to the men who hre naturall,
 Erave and take supreme risks witheu requiring an effort of the will to ov
 ercome fear, Dr. Richet gives differ
 ent reasons. the first of which |
 that some of them do rot believe Il
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Three)

portraying a minister. There is nothing unusual in that. but this time the scenes of his latest effort are laid in the Cumberland Hills. The title of the play is the Apostle of Vengeance" Hart takes the part of q young mountaineer who has been raised far from his native hills. He is all out of sympathy with the feuds and petty quarrels of the mountains. He educates himself for the ministry and returns To his people to make them see the light of Christianity. He succeeds fairly well though his road Is anything but smooth. He has d sister whom he dearly loves. She Ia wronged. and Hart in the character of the minister sees red. He starts out to be his own averaging angel
 How he succeeds and is finally brought to see the error of his ways
 make a picture that is strong beyond description. In addition to this will be shown a Keystone comedy with Ford Sterling and Polly Moran, called His Wild Oats on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mae Marsh the young heroine of The Firth of a Nation" " will be at the X iZona fin "A Wild
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
SAVAGE FACTORY ID
 ADD TO FACILITIES

c. L. Climes. factory overseer at the Savage Tire eompany's San Diego plant, arrived home a few days ago after a trip to Chicago and other east ern points, where he made arrange ments for the addition of considerable equipment to the San Diego factory. The plant has been working to full capacity all year, but it has been found difficult to supply the demand. When the new equipment for which MT Clmes has arranged has been installed a material increase in the factory out put is promised.
 Incidentally MT. Climes reports that Savage tires and Savage grafinite tubes have already established en- viable regulations for themselves all over the middle wes.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
HARRY J. READING
Candidate for Democratic Nomination to the Legislature

Within a few days now, the people of Arizona will be called upon to make the various party nominations for the several state, county and precinct of- fees. In making these selections the most. painstaking care should be ex- srcised, for the results at the primaries are d true forecast of what the final results will be at the general election.
 One of the offices to be filled at this lime which most vitally affects every goter in Maricopa County Is that of representative in the lower house of he legislature. The duties and re- sponsfbilities of our legislators are manifold, and every action of the legis- lature directly affects every citizen of the state. It Is the duty of every voter therefore, to endeayor to select men for this position who are capable, honest, and possessing a keen sense of justice toward every class of industry and every citizen and section of the whole state.
 Harry J. Reading of Glendale. who is candidate for the democratic nom- ination for representative from Mari cOpa County comes hefora the naonia
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
RED RECEPTIONI E
 PLEASING T0ACENTS

Byrnes- Ray company, local agents for the Rec Motor Car company, are enthusiastic over the reception that the new Rec cars are receiving in Ari- zona. The Rec car has been attract ing a great deal of local attention. The new cars are not only beautiful, but are of superior construction and de- sign. It is a car that for many years has been in the front rank as a fav- orite because of it's wearing qualities throughout, and the extraordinary satisfaction Rec owners have always experienced. The Byrnes-Ray com pany is state distributor.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

eneny qualified them resident Valley needs of his county and he is close student residence in looking 
 that
  hibiionist of the enthusiastic
 
 
 detrmnt While A would state -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
NOTE in FRENCH ONLY
CLUE TO MANS SUICIDE
Victim Of Bullet Found Dead in
Bed by Sister-Cause of
Act Mystery

A note, written In French, is the only
clue the police have today I'm the suicide
of Raymond Spedhanie. II years old, who
was found with bullet wound In his
temple by his sister Bertha. at their
home, 29i7 North Bailey street, late last
night
The note. translated as follows throws
no light on the case:
Dear Father and Sister:
Don't worry about me. I am very
happy. 1t is my own fault Do not
accuse any one Of my death.
Your son and brother.
RAYMOND.
No one was In the house when he shot
himself When Miss Spedhanie returned
from n motion picture show she found
him lying on n bed in a second.story
back room, with bullet wound In his
right temple. A 32-calibre revolver was
clutched In his fingers DR.. ]. Sender.
of 25th and Somerset streets, pronounced
him dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS ROSE DOUGHERTY. 1913 W. Girard
aye,-Want positions cooks, chamhermaids.
Childnurses and hOuSewOTk girls. Cook and
ChambeTmaid, sisters want positions. All
kinds of tirst-Class help wanted.
MISS MARY II. MCCARTHY, 9IO7 Christian
doc, 1880, supplies & wants lst-Cass Prot
Cath. male and female help, all nationalities
FIRST-CLASS Protestant cook and chamber
maid kitChenmaid sisters; also other
Young Prot, and Cath; cooks buffers, sec
Ond men, houscmon, German nurses, Prot
laundresses, Chambermatds and other help
including Scotch, English, Irish. French
host ref wish situations, city or country
Mrs. Kane, 5ll $. 18th st, Phone Spruce
34Ol.
SITUATIONS wanted by cooks. Austrian:
Chambermaids, Mattresses, Childnurses and
French chambeTmalds' lady's maids Kitchen
maids, irst-ClasS lHundresses. Joseph
Small el33 Cypress st. (hetween Spruce
ana De Lancey sts.l Phone Spruce 36i2.
NICHOLAS 1926 Banbridge st.. has comp
Chauueurs, buffers, hOuscmcn. couples Prot
and Cath. cooks walt, Chambermaids
nurses, llundrcsses, etc. Wanted German
nurse, girls, Chamh., waiting, hOuscmaids
etc. Phone. Locust 2l3O.