davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

severe hurts, caused by horse
stumbling and falling on her.
There will be a preliminary meet
ing for organizing a branch of the
grange society in our valley July IA
in the Sand Arroyo school house.
H. Demits went to Sugar City on
Monday to meet his sister, Mrs.
Beshears, andtwo children and his
mother who will make an extended
visit here. They are from Missouri.
T. E. Andrews. who has accepted
position in Sugar City, moved there
Tuesday. After few days Mrs. An
drews will return to our valley and
make final arrangements to leave for
Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
CONTINUED From Page ~

allied with patriotism and love of
country, and paid tribute to the great
,rirrigated empire of eastern Colo
rado.
There we're ball games played by
,wo teams of Forder and Karval, and
these we're by no means slow affairs
as the boys played ball like leaguers.
The ball grounds were the scenes of
yames both in the morning and af-
ternoon.
At noon the hundreds, all with
good appetites, were seated at picnic
dinners spread under the big trees
and everyone ate to their appetites'
content.
The grounds committee, consisting
of NJ. II. Winstead, T. o. Forgey and
John Bennington, were early on the
grounds and saw to 1t that teams
we're parked distance from the
speakers stand, thus adding to the
comfort of the crowd.
LA JUNTA CELEBRATED.
La Junta's Fourth of July celebra-
ton was gala affair and the busi-
ness men of the town, which were
hack of the celebration. did them
selves proud in getting up a celebra-
ton with so much patriotism as was
displayed there that day. Many peo-
ple were in attendance from Crow
ley county and every town on the
south side of the river from Pueblo
to Holly was represented.
Olney Springs-The most enthus-
iustic celebration ever held here on
a Fourth OF July was that of this
year 1t was a big day, and there
was a big attendance. all parts of the
county being represented. The days
program consisted of about every
thing that would make the day com
plete The celebrations here have
been growing better each year and as
it is an annual event in Olney Springs
many people have become accus-
toned to looking to Olney for enter
tainment on that day.
There were games of sport for the
amusement of all and a good, big
program of patriotic numbers.
Among the speakers were Judge G..
F. Patrick Charles C. Woodbridge,
|. H. Stanley and F. K Fields of Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Mr.. Arnold Wctis,

Mr.. Harry J. Arnold of this city
and Miss Adah Augusta Ingram of
Paducah, KY, were united in mar
riage in Pueblo Sunday, July 2, Rev.
A. E. Braur officiating, the ceremony
being performed at the G. F. Patrick
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold will
make their home in Ordway and will
go to housekeeping shortly, but for
the present they are located at the
Davenport residence.
Mrs. Arnold is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Ingram of
Paducah. She arrived in Pueblo
Sunday and was met there by Mr..
Arnold. where the wedding had been
arranged to take place. Mr.. Arnold
has been resident of Ordway for the
past few months and is the probation
officer and clerk of the county court.
He was located in Pueblo for some
time and prior to that in New Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
At Sugar CITY.

crowley county's fair has been set
for August 20, 80, 81 and September
l. Plans are under way for a big
fair and efforts will be made to make
IL worthy of support. Officials Of the
association state that they will do
their utmost to give the people the
best possible and in this they should
nave the support of every citizen of
the county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Fountain in Use.

The w. C. T. U. fountain in North
park has been in use for the past
several days and it is growing to be a
prominent drinking place. The work
of putting it in was done by the Ord
way Hardware and Furniture com
pany gratis to the women.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Complete ChautauQua.

There is to be a complete chautau-
qua presented at the Methodist
church this Friday evening. There
will be Yodlers concert companies,
lectures, tent men and ticket sellers.
DR.. Cabbage will be the floor mana
ger. There's lot of something IN
store for everyone, but just what it
is-well, you'll have to go.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Dance at G. G. Hall.

There will be a dance at the Cham
Der of Commerce hall on Saturday
evening of this week under the direc-
tion of Mr.. D. T. Smith. The music
will be good and everything will be
done to make the evening a most
pleasant one. You are urgently in
vited to attend
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

Rev. NJ. v. Roberts and family
have mover to Crowley, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Roberts
is to take charge of the schools there
the coming year as superintendent.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Lupton are en-
joyng visit from Mr.. Lupton's
father and mother Of Leavenworth,
Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

How much gasoline does the tank
in your auto hold?" II don't know.
I've never been able to afford more
than five gallons at any one time"
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

Brace up" the quail said to its
brood, as on the mower came; "Ii
we must die, one thing is sure, Wei
certainly die game"
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Rodeck on Saturday even
ing, July 1. The babe weighed nine
and three-fourths pounds.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
SAND ARROYA NEWS

The picnic held at the lower For
der ranch on the Fourth under the
auspices of the grange was a sue
cess. All agree they spent an enjoy
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

hremen oakm
additional burden OF
S0O0000O the railroads propose tha hs wage Poo " "
cference to Federal tribunal
efficient tne
decided Justly oy uh
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Ar
The ioi ~"
1% Pa. Pus9 H
b%bnnso '
RSp"s ' M
py dispose AD
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
hed ne"
York railroads to submit
no" Volns ~
eleade to
PoPoeo Dy
public body referred tor these reasons
with such . s"%as @ source than rates paid
Commission "
this Govern n..sraa . as render s d t
dc s. ] ssa: s.:Ass :r.s .a % d" public
Question For the Public to Decide !.
.,o.d. right grant wage
wear highly @ a o ouble tribunal that
OF an 'ne
thu scoun,yn Uhefhr "e""'"9
impartial Cov1rnmen niuqnyv " BY induarai ~arJ0'T
,...-., corf.rence Commit Of the Railways
. x.,.. e~r.--- nn<.;s.ss.~*
"a Aa.se. c.IS~ s;.
.cs s;s&.f S""
ssssfs51 I.ka So
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

James Lockhart, Sr., J. M.
Nickel and James Lockhart, Jr.
have returned from an auto trip
to Denver and Boulder. Mr..
Lockhart and son will leave today
for Kansas City where Mrs. Lock-
is visiting. They will return in
about three weeks.
Vane Randall of Parker, Kans.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Greene.
Miss Doris Greene of Colorado
Springs is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Greene.
A run of 235 feet of Meredith
and Twin Lakes water was in on
the 5th and later increased.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Eva Lindquist of Colorado
Springs is guest in the Sewers
home. Miss Lindquist is former
resident of Ordway.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway of
Denver have been the guests of Mrs.
iCalloway's daughter, Mrs. Irwin Ro-
deck, and family the past week.
Ora Cissne and family arrived last
Wednesday from Ordway, where they
have been visiting, and will visit a
short time with Mr.. Cissne's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cissne.-La Jun
ia Tribune.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bruno is visiting with
her mother at Haswell this week.
Mrs. P. NJ. Williams of Mexico,
Mo-, will arrive Friday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Woodbridge.
E. M. Sypher was on the beat as
special officer during the fire cracker
season.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

Hesseik & Wssssss Railway.
aAMBs RussHLL. ossJ nesas@
Ossvsr q Rie 0saaee Aeilsss1.
A. n. sCHOYER, Assllsss H5ss-AnA
Pssasyivsais Djeeo Wes4
y. ssDpo2Ns, 2ss z. - ~:
~ sTQs,E ~ ~ g
= v1,g !. Z Z - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
MIR. ATWELL MAKES REPLY

that we take the position "the first
topical film appeared in 1895, or sew
eral years before motion pictures
were invented"
The view you express is so gem
orally accepted that | am taking this
opportunity TO correct the general
misconception of the early history Of
the motion picture.
The principle of the motion pict-
ure is so old that it is lost in an
tiquity. If you believe me wrong |
refer you 70 Omar, a poet ! believe
| have heard you quote. Waving
the experiments of the anclents IN
this field, it may be said that the first
great experiment that resulted in the
motion picture as we know 1t to-day
was experienced in the early '7Os,
when one Muybridge, photographer
of San Francisco, interested Cover
nor Stanford in a plan ne entertained
10 create a physical proof OF his
theories in reference TO movement.
Governor Stanford accorded this
experimenter the use OF his stable OF
horses and exercising track, and IN
1872 Muybridge placed twenty-four
cameras at intervals along this track,
where one of Governor Stanford's
racehorses was driven. The opera
ton of each camera was governed
by string, which the horse broke
in passing. In this way twenty-four
almost instantaneous photographs
were taken, which recorded all suose-
duent movements of the animal.
Governor Stanford took these pho
tographs with him shortly after
ward on visit TO Paris, where they
were seen by the distinguished art
ist. MISSIONER, then engaged in a
world war with his fellow artists
over the question whether his paint
ings properly represented animal
motion.
Meissonier induced Muybridge 10
visit Paris the following year, where
he displayed similar pictures of dogs,
horses. deer etc, before a distln-
guished Partisan audience, that in
cluded. among others, Alexander Du-
mas. The demonstration supported
the artists theory and destroyed for
all time the conventional treatment
Of animal subjects on the canvas.
It did more, for il set the inventors
of two continents to work, searching
for the secret of motion photography.
This, in turn, brought about the quest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Arthur Hammerstein is not averse to
having it known that he will have seven
productions under his control next sea-
son, and that several new offerings
are included in that number. There
will be a musical comedy TO be pro-
duced BY Mr.. Hammerstein in associa-
ton with Lee Shubert; still another, by
the Hauerbach-F riml combination. to be
produced by Mr.. Hammerstein alone;
the farce, Goat Tales" scheduled TO
open at the Cort on July 81, and
drama by Cosmo Hamilton, entitled
"The Mother Woman" Two companies
of "Katinka" and one Of ''IIigh Jinks"
complete the list
In "Coat Tales" the principal roles
will be in the hands of Louise Dresser
and Tom Wise. The original "Katinka"
company, after again occupying the
Lyric Theatre for the month of August,
will take 10 the road intact. Cosmo
Hamilton's play will be produced in
September. with Christine Norman in
the leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Laura Hope Crews will slide into
vaudeville at the Colonial, appearing in
Edgar Allan Woolf's condensation OF
"IIer Husbands Wife," the hypochon-
driacal comedy written by A. f. Thomas
and staged here several seasons ago
with Miss Crews in the cast.
Others will be Van and Schenck, dou-
bling at the Palace; Smith and Austin,
in "All Fun; George NJ. Rosener, char
acter actor; Hamilton and Barnes, Paul
Gordon, Wood and Wyde and the Claire
mont Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

for the celluloid film, a camera ca
pabe of more rapid photography
than was then known and the me-
dium for displaying the results in
the desired manner.
An American, Thomas Alva Edison,
was the first TO hit the mark. His
product was called the kaleidoscope,
which was first exhibited at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893 as a
nickel-in- the-slot machine. It diff
fered from the motion picture OF to-
day, inasmuch as only one person at
a time could view the pictures in the
cabinet. The width of the film was
the same as shown to-day; also the
dimensions of the picture thereon,
and the perforations at the side OF
the film, which have proved through
out the history of the motion picture
the vital factor governing perfect
projection.
Edison thought so little Of his in
vention that he neglected TO have 1t
patented in England circumstance
that changed the history of what now
ranks as the fourth or fifth industry
Of this country.
Two London Greeks who visited
the Chicago Exposition-a green
grocer and toy maker-bought one
Of the machines and took IL home 70
the British metropolis. There they
endeavored TO induce Robert w. Paul,
an electrical engineer and scientific
instrument maker, to duplicate the
machine. This he did. but, when he
found It was not covered by patents,
he made the Implications for himself,
rather than for his Greek clients.
Paul not only made Microscopes, but
he improved upon them, and entered
upon a series Of experiments that
contributed more than those OF any
other man TO the perfection Of the
motion picture as we know 1t to-day.
Many OF the best known men In the
motion picture industry may be re-
membered among his early custom
ers. No less an authority than Fred
erick A. Talbot, in his "Conquests of
Science" in the volume devoted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WHAT THE PUBLIC THINKS

of which goes TO show that what
might not appeal to our critic does
appeal TO the general public.
Thanking you for the interest in
our work which prompted your letter,
we remain, Cordially yours,
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
We grant freely the truth Of the
statement that what might not appeal
to our critic does appeal to the general
public A critic rapidly acquires
rather a thick layer of sophistication,
and now and then he will inevitably be
intensely annoyed by an attraction
which turns out TO be popular sue
cess. The burden of our present plant
is that 1.-THE Fall of a Nation" has not
furnished such a case. In this in
stance what has not appealed TO the
critic has equally not appealed to the
general public.
The Advisors understanding that
"this production is now being given to
crowded houses" was erroneous. Fol-
lowing the premiere OF THE Fall Of
Nation" we made numerous visits to
the theatre and not once did we find
crowded house. Soon after the open
ing, on the contrary. the management
reduced prices-a step not customarily
taken when production is playing to
crowded houses.
At the Liberty Theatre last night
"The Fall of Nation" brought its run
to close, and we are violating no con-
fidence in declaring that in this city it
has been both a financial and an artis-
tic failure. Our opinion, which is
never guaranteed to be anything but
our opinion, has in this case CHANGED
to coincide with that Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
THE, WEEKS VAUDEVILLE BILLS.

EDNA WALLACE HOPPER, who has
Il not been seen hereabouts for. ever
so long, will be the principal attraction
at the Palace Theatre. Miss tprofes-
sionally) Hopper will be seen in a
sketch titled "The Flivver," in which
she will have the support Of Laura
Guerite, A. Baldwin Sloane and Cyril
Chadwick. The piece was written by
Miss Guerite and Jack Norworth, and
was played by them many times in
London.
Marie Nordstrom will return with
"Bits Of Acting" and 1t is perhaps un-
necessary to add that George White
and Lucille Cavanagh will be present.
This will make the fifth successive
week for this dancing pair. Other at
fractions will be "The World Dancers"
featuring Emile Lea and Tom Dingle;
Emma Carus, assisted by Larry Conner;
Harry Langdon and company in John
ny's New Car; Gus Van and Joe
Schenck, songsters; Mullen and Coo
gan, with "Odd Nonsense; Herman
and Shirley, in "The Mysterious Mas
querader," and logan and Geneva, wire
dancers.
Attractions at the Royal include Nor
ton and Moore, Emmett Dewey and COM
pany, Chief Caupolican, Prosperity" a
sketch; Dorothy Bremen, in "The
Candy Booth" and the Gordon Broth
ers and Lawlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
By GEORGE S. KAUFMAN.

TN The Tribune's Advisor column
i of July the following CORE
spondence is printed;
BEING a subscriber of The New
York Tribune. | have at last iound
something worthy OF criticism, when
astOnished me immensely. As l was
scanning the page OF The Al. NIsor
] perceived the advertisement Of Inc
Fall Of a Nation, which read rum
phsnt Success" and a Bugle Call to
Arms for National Defence and I'M
mediately ] resolved on seeing TINS,
so TO speak. Triumphant success.
However, my eyes rested up above
and 10 my great astonishment / saw
a column headed "Dixons Newest Not
Impressive" "The Fall of Nation
Rarely Rises Above the Trivial, "A
Big Theme Handled in Petty fash-
ION" and. furthermore, as per the ad-
vertisement. it reads that u IL
Bugle Call to Arms whereas in the
criticism it is quoted as 1T is really
Just about the best pacihst argument
IN the world
Evidently the harmony is lacking
somewhere; nevertheless, 1t Is obvl-
Gus that the subscribers ana reddeIs
chiefly rely on your "ads' as well
as your news. In this case, which
shall il be- An explanation as TO
the conflict Of the two articles would
be greatly appreciated. -
y. G.. s. FANTEL.
Mr.. n. G. S. Fantel,
428 East nth Street, New York City.
Dear Sir: We have read with in
terest your recent letter commenting
on the discrepancy between the ad-
vertising of the above and the criti-
cism of one of our dramatic staff.
The criticism is the personal opinion
of our dramatic critic, who simply
does not agree with the publishers
of the book in this matter. Some of
the critics on other newspapers
thought differently about The Fall
of a Nation" and it is our under
standing that this production is now
being given TO crowded houses, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
TN AN unguarded paragraph one
week ago this department referred

TN AN unguarded paragraph one
week ago this department referred
somewhat specifically to bit of
news from Mr.. Rothapfels Rialto The
atre. 1t never will do so again. At an
early hour Monday morning Ben II.
Atwell, whose business it is TO get the
name of the Rialto Theatre into print
just as frequently as possible, depos-
tied at The Tribune Office a brief for
the defence Mr.. Atwell has delved deep
into history in order to make adequate
reply to the hint that matters were not
exactly as he had announced, and the
result is an interesting essay upon
the origin and beginnings of the mo-
ton picture business. Any one desir-
ing to quaff at the fountain Of knowl-
edge is invited to read:
In the current issue of The Trib-
une you have seen fit TO spring at
and upon me because of the an
nouncement of the Rialto that this
institution would celebrate through
out the current week the twentieth
anniversary OF the introduction of
the topical film 10 the amusement
loving world. In so doing you state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Loew's American Roof.

Charlie, Fatty and Mabel" an act
embracing limitations of a trio Of not
unknown film artists, will top the bill
on Loew's American Roof for the first
four days Of the week. Others will be
Arthur Lipson, Berk and Broderiek.
Alma Gray and Jack Knoxville, Wilbur
Sweatnam and Corcoran and Mack.
During the latter half OF the week the
bill will include "The Popular Trio"
Lillian Doherty, Frank Rae and COM
pany, wolton and Marshall and Flo and
Ollie Walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Columbia Theatre.

"Hello, New York" Will continue at
the Columbia Theatre for another week.
and the house will then be dark for
three weeks before the beginning Of
the regular season.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

sheer Torch of will. But a few hours
before his death, when he was too
weak 20 speak he forced his trembling
hands TO write few lines with a pen
ell show that he still retained con.
trol of his mental faculties.
In the passing of j. F. Halle, this
city has lost one Of its most forceful
men, and the county and state worthy
citizen whose place will be all to diff
cult to fill. And while he has gone,
and the scenes of his former activity
will know him no more, yet his life vii
continue to go on, and his character
has left its indeible impress upon the
civic life of the community. The
Kingman Journal. Kingman Kansas.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Notice to Teachers.

The State Superintendent last year
requested all County Superintendent
to send all teachers register to the
President of the Peabody Normal.
The same request may be made this
year. Besides the law requires all
registers to be delivered to the County
superintendent at the end of the term
OF close of teachers service. All reg
listers and teachers annual report cor
rectly made out must be delivered be.
fore warrant for last months teaching
Is delivered. The State Superintendent
with holds my pay till all reports re.
quired of me are delivered. Some OF
my reports are based on your reports.
All teachers should read carefully
the instructions on page 10 in the regir.
ter.
Respectfully
w. L. Dixon, Co.. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
INS0LYENT NOTICE..

The undersigned administrator of the
personal estate of w. L. Anderson. de.
ceased, having this day suggested the
insolvency Of said estate. to the clerk
of the County Court for jackson coun
ty, Tennessee, hereby gives notice to
all persons having claims against said
estate TO file the same with said clerk
duly authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by law, on or before March J..
1917, or they will be forever barred
both at law and in equity.
This Nov. q, 1916.
P. ]. Anderson. Adm.
Geo. K. Lofts. Clerk.
i2-l.4t pf5d.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
SHERIFFS LAND SALE.
SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1917.
Sames Vititoe,
ys
Jerre Burgess,
Jerre Burgess,

etA'S AeiR Nout
In obedience to an order of sale, Il
me directed by the Circuit Court OF
Jackson County, Tenn, will on Sat.
urday the 9th day of January, 1917, at
the court house door in Gaineshero.
sell at puplic out cry to the highest
bidder, for cash. the following deecrib
ed tract or parcel of land:
Lying and being In the 18th district Of
Jackson County, Tennessee. and bound
ed as follows: On the north by Chaffin
and Woodall, on the east by Jasper
pippin, on the south by Burgess, on the
west by E. C. BillingsIy. containing Is
acres, more or less.
Said land will be sold subject to the
homestead rights of Jerre Burgess. 70
satisfy complaintant's judgment of s94,
"a together with interest and costs.
Sale within legal hours.
This December, 4. 1916.
w. H. Sadler. Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
SHERIFF'S LAND SALE.
SATURDAY, JAN. 6. 1917.
James Vititoe.
va
W. S. Medlin,

In obedience t, an order of sale. to
me directed by the Circuit Court OF
Jackson County, Tenn, | will on Satur
day, the 9Th day of January. 1917. al
the court house door in Gainesboro. sell
at public out cry to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described tract
or parcel of land.
Lying and being in the 18th district
of Jackson County, Tenn, and bounded
as follows: On the north by Rash and
others. on the east by Medlin heirs, on
the south by Davidson and jackson, or
the west by Rash, containing 20 acres.
more or less.
Sail land will be sold subject to the
homestead rights of said w. 8. Medlin.
to satisfy complaintant's judgment Of
$43, 81 together with interest and costs.
Sale within legal hours.
This December 4, 1916.
w. Fl. Sadler, Sheriff.