davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

Sunday. Her guests were the Misses
Floriene Osborne, Norma Curtis and
Thelma Williams.
Mrs. vorhees and daughters. Mabel
and Evelyn, were in Pueblo last We'd
nesday. Miss Mabel stayed over a
few days. -
Mrs. Newton and children. Mary
Jeanette and George Paul. were
guests in the p, K. Fisher home
Sunday.
The Misses Vesta Richardson and
Fern Lineberry were the hostesses
of delightful taffy pull in the base
ment OF Mrs. Lineberry's beautiful
new home. Fourteen guests shared
these young ladies' hospitality. Every
one had fine time.
A masked ball was enjoyed in the
hall Thursday night, by large
crowd.
Louis Dennis, son of Jerry Dennis,
arrived in Olney pMings Monday
evening from Philadelphia. He is
cousin of the young Dennis men
known so well.in this community.
Chas. Auckland has rented his
farm for the coming season. He
| expects to spend a couple of months
with his mother and sister in Cali
fornia, before deciding on his loca-
tion for the new year. Every one
is sorry to see him leave this COM
munity.
Adrian Dennis has sold his farm
north of Olney, to Mr.. Osborne, who
rented the snodgrass farm the past
season.
Emphis Dennis gave possession OF
his house to John Pickering Tuesday
Mr.. Dennis has not yet decided where
he will make his new home.
George West went to Denver Fri.
day, Jan. "a.
]. B. Mullenix, section foreman
and crew Joined the excursion OF
section men to Pueblo Sunday where
a big meeting was held with the
unionizing Of the section force in
view.
Mrs. Smith spent few days~with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Husson
last week. returning Sunday to her
home in Pueblo.
The moving picture shows are op-
en- once more for business after near
ly four months vacation.
Mrs. McKeeby's Sunday school
class, the first year intermediate, will
give series of pantomime, illustra-
ing the old testament from the story
of Ruth to the crowning of David,
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

The chairman. takes this opportunity
to thank her workers for their faith
fulness to the work. There will be
no sewing in the rooms until Febru-
ary 7, when there willsbe work to
distribute. 1t is hoped every one who
can, will be in the Red Cross rooms
the first Friday afternoon in Feb.
Chas. Archibald and wife, Mrs. Del
Daniels and daughter left Friday for
short visit in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cowden, Mrs.
r. e. Montgomery, Mrs. Edith Card
ner and children were in Ordway
Friday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. J. N. Bishop entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Anl1e and little daughter
at dinner last Thursday in honor of
Mr.. Bishops birthday.
Kenneth Cowhick spent the week
end at his mothers farm, east of
Olney. Mrs. Cowhick was in Pueblo
Saturday.
MAssrs Hanen and Parish were in
Pueblo Saturday looking after their
water rights.
F. E. Flynn took his small son,
Manford, to Pueblo Saturday where
he underwent a simple operation on
one eye, at the MinneQua hospital.
The child has suffered no inconven-
ience and a complete recovery is an
ticipated.
Miss Ida Bell Largent visited her
parents at Boone Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Bishop, daugh-
ter Pauline, and Mr.. Bishops moth
er were in Fowler Saturday morning.
Mr.. Round was in Fowler Friday
finishing the business of selling his
property at that place. Mrs. Thomas
assisted in the bank during his abb
sence.
Miss Bowen was a guest for Sun
day dinner in the A. L. Butcher home.
Last Friday mroning Mrs. Potee
entertained the parents of her pupils
with a most interesting program.
Friday morning Of this week Miss
Bowen will have public exercise.
Every one interested in school work
is cordially invited to these exercised.
Last week was examination week
and many little girls and boys were
tired and anxious by Friday night.
Last Friday evening number Of
young folk enjoyed a skating party
near the Adam home. A hot lunch
was served in the evening.
Miss Vera Richardson was the
charming hostess of dinner party
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
WILLIAM FAvERsHAM
AND MAXINE ELLIOTT

The greatest of all co-star casts
has been assembled for the produc-
tion of r. C. Cartons sparkling COM
edy Of "Lord and Lady Algy." at the
Grand, Rocky Ford, Friday, Feb. q.
William Faversham appears in his
original role of Lord Algerpon Chet-
land in which -he won one of his
earliest and greatest successes on the
American stage. Maxine ElliotS, rad
iantly beautiful. has returned to the
stage after an absence OF seven years
and has duplicated her earlier
triumphs as Lady Algy. Supporting
these stars is cast of notable play
ers including Mary Compton, Robert
Ayrton, Frederick Lloyd, Philip Leigh
Maud Hosford, Emily Fitzroy, Erville
Anderson, Percy Waram, Harvey Hays
Herbert Belmore, H. Jess Smith.
Franklyn Fox. Eleanor Benedict and
Frederick Raymond.
Lord and Lady Algy." is a comedy
in three acts. The story has to do
with the separation OF Lord and Lady
Algernon Ch0land. They mutually
agreed to part. owing to lack of ready
money and differences of opinion as
" thC NdAuc VI IdCo hoIbco anu CI8hE
cites. They are about to be recon-
ciled when AIgy's brother. Quarmby.
enters into Irritation with Mrs. Tud-
way, a fiighty domantic little woman
who imagines her husband does not
love-her. Quarmby. taking advant-
age of Algy's bachelor" position.
arranges to meet Mrs. Tudway at
Algy's fiat. Unwillingly. Algy is
drawn into the complication, which
threatens to lose for him once and
for all the chance of reconciliation
with his. wife. but Lady Algy soon
sees thru the plot and comes to Algy's
rescue in cleverly contrived scene
in the last act Tho second act of
the play takes place at fancy dress
ball at Mrs. Tudway's, where Algy
appears slightly the worse for having
dined too welll but unwisely. This
is the scene which won for Faversham
high distinction because of the deli
cate fashion in which he played It.
Lord and Lady Algy" is produc-
ed under Faversham's personal direc-
tion and management. Miss Elliott
wears SOME unusually handsome
gowns designed and made by Lady
Duff Gordon (Lucille).
Prices. $3.50 to $1.00, plus war tax
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

in the Olney church, Friday evening.
Jan 81. beginning at o'clock. This
class of eleven young girls will be
assisted by quartette from the
church choir. Mrs. Newton as ac-
companist and Mrs. Potee as reader.
Anyone hearing the program will
probably find it well worth the small
charge of 15c, at the door. The
Ladies' Aid will serve coffee and
doughnuts after the program.
Friday. Feb. Z, the Parent-Teacher
Association will meet in the school
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Flu Is Contagious

The Pueblo Medical Society held
a meeting on Tuesday of this week
at which time numerous physicians
QSthe other valley towns were In at
tendance. DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer. of
Ordway, was in attendance, and he
states that the influenza epidemic
question was the principal subject
discussed. 1t is, he states, generally
believed by the medical fraternity
that the influenza is highly contag
ious. and a strict quarantine is favor
ed by the physicians.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

F. o. Sewers went to Denver
Thursday for short visit there and
other nearby points. Mrs. Sewers
has been there for the past week.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Wright and Miss Ruth
Mcdowell, of Rocky Ford, visited
from Saturday to Monday with Judge
and Mrs. Chas. C. Woodbridge.
Mrs. Ray Edga1sf Gallup, N. M.
is here visiting relatives.
Lees boys unionalls at $500 to
$3.50 at The Palace Clothiers.
Letter files-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

house at 2 o'clock. The following
program will be heard:
Music.
Paper, 1.-THE Rights Of the Child
in SchOol-Miss lsberg.
/. Solo, Seven Times Ons"-Mrs.
McKeeby.
Paper, "The Junior Red Cross-
Miss Bowen.
General discussion.
Everyone in any way interested
in school work should help this as
sociation by their support.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Strict Quarantine for Flu

There are few cases of influenza
in Ordway and surrounding country.
The cases within the town will be
quarantined the same as in other
contagious diseases. Well persons
will be either kept out of the homes
during the quarantine or not per-
mitted to leave if they so choose to
remain at home.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Miss Lorimer a Directress

Miss Zorayda Lorimer. who is in
France doing Red Cross work. has
recently been appointed directresss
in charge of certain important work.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Wells Buys Sewers Interest

Barratt Wells has bought the in
terest of F. o. Sewers in the motor
accessory business and now has the
business exclusively. He also bought
the Sewers interest in the transfer
line with Alfred Hawkins.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Better Keep Them

United States Treasurer Glass has
placed ban on the buying of war
savings stamps at less than par, and
also makes t>illegal for anyone to
offer tos take them in exchange in
trade.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. d. A. Richardson received the
following letter from the captain of
her son, Bert's regiment. Bert Rich
ardson is a young man favorably
known all over Crowley county. The
Richardson family have lived in or
near Olney the past twenty years, so
many people will be interested and
glad to read the finc tribute of this
captain to his private soldier:
Company D. 76th Inf.
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
Jan. %, 1919.
Mrs. d. A. Richardson,
Olney Springs, Colo.
My Dear Mrs. Richardson:
In a few days your soldier will
receive his honorable discharge and
start for home.
He is bringing back many fine
qualities. both of mind and body.
which .he has acquired or developed
in the military service. The army
has done everything It could to make
him strong, fine, self-reliant, and yet
self-controlled.
You have been an important mem
ber in that great army of encourage
ment and enthusiasm, which helped
to make him and all of us better
soldiers. You can now be a great
help in keeping alive the good quail
ties he is bringing back from the
army, by making him as good citi-
zen as he has been a good soldier.
His fare and necessary expenses
to point of induction will be paid
by the government. He will receive
all pay due him. He may, II he wish
es. wear his uniform for four months
from the date of his discharge. The
government will also allow him to
keep up, for the benefit of his fam
lily, his insurance at the very low rate
he is now paying.
His return to civil life will bring
new problems for you both to solve.
The qualities he brings back from
the army will help you now as your
encouragement helped him while he
was away, and in your hands and
his rests the future of our country.
AS his commanding officer, I am
proud of him. He has done his duty
we'll. I. and his comrades, will bid
him goodbye with deep regret, and
wish him every success after his re-
turn home-that spot in every mans
heart no other place can fill.
Sincerely yours.
RALPH A. SCHAD,
Captain 18th Inf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey and,children
went to Rocky Ford TO attend church
Sunday and spent the day with home
folk Mr.. Richey's brother and his
wife and little boy returned with
them Monday evening.
Saturday Mr.. Machell returned
from the stock show, bringing his
guests on the trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd
and Mrs. Husson.
The Olney branch A. R. C. finished
their allotment Of sewing for JaVuary
on the cath, packed and shipped 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. June 11.-Lead, strong Spot $5.25.
 Spelter, strong; spot East St. Louis delivery $6.45.
 Bar silver, S1.111s.
 Copper, strong; electrolytic, spot and June 17Ac.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
LONDON, WASHINGTON,
 GET HONOR VISITS OF OF NATIONS
BY HAROLD E. BEcHToL,
 European Manager of N. E. A.

PARIS, June 1.-The League of Ma tions is going on brief "honors tour" with two jumps, before settling down for it's long run at Geneva.
 The first stop will be London. The second stop will be Washington. Then to Geneva flor good"
 The idea behind this tour is to divvy up the honors.
 Paris has had the armistice meet ing and the Peace Conference and the League of Nations covenant was drawn up in Paris.
 London gets the organization meet ing of the league, which will begin this summer, as soon as the peace treaties are out of the way. This may not seem like much, but Britain also got the first secretary of the league, Sir Eric Drummond, whose name, as secretary, is the only name in the long docu- ment.
 After the organization is effected the first meeting will be held in Wash ington with President Wilson presid- ing, just as Clemenceau presided over the Paris conferences.
 That isn't officially announced, and won't be until after the London meet ing, but it's settled just the same. The honors are always divided up in ad- vance,
 Colonel House will stay in Europe after theapresident goes home, will go to the organization meeting of the council in London and wilbbe the Uni ted States first representative on the council. Lord Robert Cecil will be Britain's first representative and the other representatives will in all prob ability be the men who sat as mem bers of the committee that framed the covenant.
 The idea of those who framed the league is that the representatives of the member nations to the assembly and on the council shall change as gov ernments change, so as to be respon' sive to, and in full cooperation with, the government of the day in each na' tion. Which disposes of talk about President Wilson as president of the world
 The chairmanship will rotate to maintain the balance, equal voice and good feeling on which much depends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
U. 5. POWER IN EAST
 FEARED BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, June Tiff Russia be un- able to manage the Siberian railways, Japan and China should attend to the task, because of geographical diplo- matic and strategical reasons" says the Japanese Hochi. If the United States is to cooperate for the man. agement of the railways, owing to China's inability to do so, Japan is en- titled to take the principal part, but just the reverse is the case. Japan mobilized tens of thousands of troops for Serbia, and made heavy sacrifices to restore order, over 10000 troops be- ing still detained there. The number of American troops is only 1000, and even then they are stationed in the rear, rendering no particular service. What reason is there, therefore, why Japan should be subordinate to the United States? The United States has been devoting herself to the cultiva- ton of economic interests, even going the length of joining hands with the Bolsheviks. If this state of affairs continues, Japan's so-called special po- sition in China and Siberia will be trampled under foot by the United States, and the whole of the Orient may be placed under the economic control of that country"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
BRITISH DIVORCEES
 SWIFT TO REMARRY

LONDON, June 11-Haf the people divorced in England last year remar ried, figures of the registrar general show Other interesting statistics are revealed in his report: One boy mar ried at 15; the youngest girl to marry was IA. Two 17-year-old boys married widows. Of 1901 girls marrying at F, Is married widowers. Three wid- ows remarried at IS and one boy re- married at 19. Thirty-eight men over 80 years married for the second time; one man over so married for the first time. The oldest man to marry was q widower of 92 and the oldest women were each S5, one a widow, one spinster A woman of 66 married a husband of 24.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, June 11-Disquieting crop reports, together with a prospect that receipts would be curtailed, brought about renewed strength today in the corn market. The close was firm. 7sc to 1c net higher, with July $16S9s to $1.6S5s and September s1.6O1s to $1.6O%. Oats gained Bc to 11sc. In provisins, there was rise varying from 20c to roc.
 Unwelcome rains had much to do with uneasiness regarding the corn crop outlook It was said a good deal of replanting would be necessary. Missouri officially reported the crop at IS as against SS year ago, and it was estimated that the present season in the state was 10 to 30 days late.
 Oats, like corn, were lifted by wet weather.
 Provisions bulged as a result of higher quotations on hogs and grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
Mining and Financial NetUs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, June 11.-More con sideration was paid today to the money situation in dealings on the stock exchange. Rates for call loans were again elevated to g per cent, following similar rise yesterday for accommodations on industrial collat- eral. The increased prominence given to the current active specula- tion in connection with the warnings emanating from the federal reserve board brought about decided modi- fication of the bullish sentiment which was so rampant for so many weeks among outside spectators.
 O In the early hours breaks from vasiety of stocks, including General Motors, Studebaker, Atlantic Gulf, American Woolen, Texas Company, Kelly-Springfield Tire, Industrial Al cohol and Mexican Petroleum. Unit ed States Steel was also carried down about two points, to 1067s, and sharp inroads were made on the prices of some of the investment rails.
 Consistent strength was shown by the tobacco group, and this eventu' ally crystalized into bouyant upturn which had an effect upon the balance of the list Buying of tobacco shares was fostered, as yesterday, by the formation of the company whose op- erations are to be worldwide. Buy ing of special character also devel, oped in other portions of the list notably in the leather, International Harvester, copper, and Bethlehem Steel stocks. Prices were going up fast in the late dealings and the mar ket closed strong with final figures showing virtually little effect of the early depression. Sales 1,S50,OO shares.
 Bonds manifested reactionary ten dency, with the Liberty issues mostly working toward lower levels. Total United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
AUTOMOBILES HIGH IN
 ENGLAND; FORD S16OO

LONDON, June 11.-Got any little old last years car lying around? Or one a few years older? You can get a fancy price for it IF you can find a way to get it over to England. An airman bought year-old Ford in 1914 for $4OO, spent $500 in making it look different, drove it 10000 miles in war service and sold it the other day for $500! A Rolls Royce chassis nearly five years old sold for $20.000 cash. And the list price of new one Is about S7500. market value $25.O00- when you can get one.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
For Sale

FOR SALE-Why don't you buy that
 Chevrolet now? The ideal car for woman to drive. Easy riding and a safe car to handle in traffic or on the mountain tops. Let me show you W. L. Smart. dealer, next to post office, Lowell. Phone 20, or Red 7S4. Jn-12
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
OLD SALT CELLARS
 BRING FANCY PRICES

LONDON, June 11.-Ir was salt eel lar day in London auction room. Four Queen Anne circular salt cellars by Nathaniel Locke, 1707, brought $145 an ounce; four William oval salt eel larss by Hawkes., 1898, sold for $125 an ounce, and four George triangular trencher salt cellars with molded bord- CTS, William Scarlet, 1717, brought $1S0 an ounce, which is some price for salt cellars
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
For Sale

FOR SALE-32O acres equipped for
 dairy, one mile north of Naco. c. Doullard, Naco, Ariz. Jn-14
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
For Rent

FOR RENT-One of the incest fur nished three-room apartments in the district, bath, hot water, laundry
 room, etc, Jones apartment, 21 Mon tana street, Johnson addition. Phone AIS. Jn-15
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
WOMEN DESIGNING
 ENGLISH COTTAGES

? LONDON, dune IbTWomen, train in household efficiency, Will have a say in tho construction of the thou sands of cottages which are to be built in England this year In some of the villages two women will be placed on each committee which directs con struction. Single villages will have as many as 100 new cottages under present plans of the housing oommis- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
OATMAN

July Cotton .......:....$s1.15
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

FOR RENT-St. Elmo hotel for cool,
 we'll furnished rooms. See these rooms for monthly rates. Brewery Gulch. Jn-12-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-A small herd of COWS,
 heifers and steers. c. Doullard,
 Naco, AriZ. Jn-14
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-Relinquishm on 400 acres grazing homestead with lease on GAO acres state land. or will
 trade. What have you? Write Homestead, Review. Jn-12
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

FOR RENT-Three neatly furnished
 rooms for housekeeping, No. 10 Gar den hill, below ice plant. Jn-14
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, on the Eth day of December, 1916, John McAway and his wife, Lou McAway, executed and delivered a certain deed in trust to the undersigned, on the lands hereinafter described, for the purpose of securing an indebted ness therein mentioned, and,
 WHEREAS, said deed in trust provides that in event of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed in trust, I, the undersigned should proceed to foreclose the same and sell said lands for the purpose of paying such indebtedness, and,
 WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said in- debtedness and the legal owner thereof has requested me to sell said lands for the purpose of pay ing said indebtedness, THERE FORE,
 Notice is hereby given that, I, the undersigned, as such Trustee, will, on Friday, October 3, 1919, offer for sale at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Marianna, Arkansas to the high est and best bidder for cash in hand the following described lands lying and being in the County of Lee, State of Arkansas, to-wit {:
 The Southeast Quarter (SEl-4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) of Section 10, in Township North, Range 4 East, containing Al acres, be the same more or less.
 The title to said lands is be- lieved to be good, but l sell and convey as Trustee only.
 c. E.. DAGGETT,
 (290) Trustee
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

penses of the contract system plus the contractors profits. The De partment has concluded an arrange ment with the Board of Public Roads at Washington whereby the force-account plan will be recog- nized in the granting of Federal aid. The Highway Department, in conjunction with the local commis sioners agree upon a unit of price of construction, so that there may me uniformity.
 It will be the policy of the Depart ment says W. B. Owen, the Com. missioner, to recommend this plan as an alternative in cases where the contractors do not submit bids reasonably near the estimates of the engineers, and by a consequent reduction in cost enable local com mlssioners to proceed with con struction where they could not do so otherwise within their means.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
BY WAY OF CHANCE

It is a noteworthy that when we hear tirades against the high cost of living, with cogent reasons for reducing it immediately, the com modity to which persistent reference .s made is food.
 The high cost of furniture, or tools or cooking utensils, or soap, or bed steads, or miscellaneous ardware, or even house rent, we hear little about But it is food ali the time and this, perhaps, leather or wool. Sometimes the leather and wool are referred to as shoes and clothes, but generally the reference is made to the raw materials
 It seems more than coincidence that the articles which must be cheapened are principally those those which the farmer sells. Those which he buys, apparently, may re- main at their present figure.
 The demonstrations and indigna- tion meetings for wich our eloquent spellbinders and their friends hire halls are not attended by members of farm laborers' unions-because there aren't any farm labor unions But cabinetmakers who construct furniture that farmers buy and oth- ther operatives whose handiwork is very largely exchanged for the mon ey which farmers get for their pro duce-theses organizations attend ths meetings. and don't say much about the prices of furnIrdle and kitchen ware. out of whica their wages ar' paid.
 If an organization of farmers anC farm laborers attended one of these