davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

John Mitchell, the labor leader of
the Mine Workers Union, says the
high cost of living should be to reduce
the price of wheat, hence bread. The
farmers think that John should begin
by advocating a reduction of the
wages of the coal miners and the
price Of coal would come down to SIS
a ton where it use to be. Talk about
the price of bread. Let people eat
less pies and cakes, then there would
be more flour for bread. Do you
know of any working mar who has not
two 5O-cent dollars where he had one
before with which to buy the bread,
cakes and pies. Of course it is the
other fellow who should sell cheaply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

King George V, of Great Britain,
rave his Royal assent to the German
peace treaty and to the Anglo-French
treaty on July 31st. Parliament had
approved it and it is now law between
Germany and the British empire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

of receivers, and that 763 miles of
track has been dismantled and junked
in a year. In addition 33 companies
with 257 miles of track, have been
abandoned. These losses total Is per
cent of the total electric railway mile
age of the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

Every pro-German and German
s~ympathizer is against the U. S. Sen
ate approving the Peace Treaty and
League of Nations Covenant. Any
thing to divide the Allies and middle
the results of victory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
RaYmond's Platform

Thomas L. Raymond in his pre-
primary u~tterances as candidate for
Governor given on July 25th, stands
consistently by his previous anti
prohibition u~tterances and practices in
these words:
In presenting myself to the Repub-
leans of New Jersey as a candidate
for the office of Governor, l wish to
put forward such a brief and simple
statement of my position on the i'm
p%ortant questions for State admins
tration as may be quickly and easily
read and digested.
"One-I am opposed to Prohibition
and | favor as large a measure of per-
sonal liberty as is consistent with de-
cency and good order. l do not, how
ever, cou~ntenance lawlessness in any
form and l believe that the liquor
traffic should be so regulated and con
trolled as to preserve the morals and
good order of the community"
Mr.. Raymond does not explain how
he expects as Governor to ''consis-
tently with decency and ORDER" to
regulate and control a lot of "blind
pigs" "bootleggers" and illicit stills
and breweries, which will be the only
possible expression of the liquor traf-
fic. He says he will not counter
ance lawlessness in any FORM" These
expressions are meaningless phrases,
and his words will be judged by his
acions as mayor, when he openly adj
vocated "gentle liberation" of Sunday
saloons, and in public addresses assur-
ed the brewers and liquor dealers of
protection in their lawlessness.
Referring to his chief opponent for
he nomination, Mr.. Raymond compli-
ments Governor Runyon for his con-
sistent frankness, saying, Though l
disagree with him, | respect Governor
Runyon for his frankness in saying
that he stands for Prohibition"
Referring to Mr.. Bugbee's Prohibi-
ton attitude, Mr.. Raymond says,
GLOW can anyone tell where Mr..
Bugbee stands or what he will do ?"
and he pours deserved contempt upon
Senator Richards and other apollo
gists "who are trying to create the i'm
preston that Mr.. Bugbee is liberal
and even see a reaction toward liber-
alism."
During the course of his talk Nh.
ymO SAID: L nave fedd a report
of a speech made recently by Mr..
Bugbee in which he says: 'Prohibi-
ton is not an issue in the coming
gubernatorial election | suspected
that Mr.. Bugbee would attempt to
straddle his vital issue in this way.
Such straddling is characteristic of
him and of all the members of Edges
State machine. They expect to nomi-
nate Mr.. Bugbee and thereby perpetu-
ate their machine through their in
f1uence by patronage and the other
means possessed by the State House
Commission and the Edge a%ppointees,
regardless of issues.
"But Mr.. Bugbee cannot slide out
of facing issues by asserting that they
do not exist. Prohibition is decidedly
an issue and one of the most import
ant issues before the people this fall.
| am absolutely opposed to Prohibi-
ton and to all such restrictions upon
our personal liberty. By this, l do not
wish to be understood as c~ountenanc-
ing lawlessness in any form. On the
contrary, l believe the liquor traffic
should be so regulated and controlled
as to preserve the morals and good
order of the community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

August /. The Spanish Senate
voted a bill authorizing the Govern
ment to join the League of Nations.
The vote was unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

killed In the wreck OF course. Trevor
falls Ia love and finds himself in maze
Of exciting and mysterious happenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

kept his oath and let her suffer. It's
a thrilling drama-a picture with
punch and 1t heralds the return Of the
beautiful Beatriz Michelena to the screen
at the head Of her own company.
Taxi" is the latest vehicle for Tay-
lor Holmes at tie Muse Friday and Satur-
day 1t is the screen production OF a
Gis berlsin. WY" "Taxi; deals with New York
life in all its phases and has the hectic,
rushing atmosphere that is typical Of the
big town. 1t tells Of Robert Heryey
who is dsinherited from his income when
he rescues the rightful heir from the
back row Of the chorus. Sacrificing his
income. he becomes a taxi-driver. And
as a chauffeur to New Yorks ne-er-do-
comedy drama in which Viola Dana ap-
pears will be the feature at the Empress
theater for a four-day engagement. The
play tells of young bride. who, though
from flirting with other men. His
jealousy and her determination to have
good time lead them to the breaking
point and he is on the verge Of getting q
her rescue and, by a strategic move. she
regains both his love and confidence.
Others Of the cast are Irving Cummings,
Ruth Sinclair. Billy Mason and Florence
regular .Pathe Weekly and an Outing
Chester Feature. are also on the program.
The photoplay attraction for the last half
Of the week will be Tangled Threads"
featuring Bessie Barriscale. 1t pictures
the trials of young wife when she Is
divorced from her husband and separated
from her child because another lover
zealously implicates her in a compromis-
ing situation.
Rialto-Six distinct features character
lie th- Rothapfel Unit programme which
will have Its initial showing here this
week-music. effects. magazine, novelty
prelude dramatic feature and comedy. all
produced and personally supervised by
Samuel Rothapfel and each bearing the
artistic touch of this man who has been
recognized as the greatest exhibitor of
the country and is in this program MAX
ing HIS first step into the ranks of the
producers Massenets "Elegie," has been
picturized into Rothapfel's conception of
the idea Of the music in q prelude, 1.-The
Last Hour" The feature drama of the
program Is False Gods" a strong photo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Bills of the Week.

Strand-A magnificent pcturiza ton of
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" by Hall
Manx author. will be seen here today to
Thursday. Hugh Ford, one of the most
experienced Of stage and screen produc-
ers, went to California to make the pic
Katherine Macdonald, Milton Slls. Theo-
dore Roberts Jack Holt. Fritzi Brunette,
Katherine Griffith and others.
produced from the stage by Derwent Hal
Boston with success. A. q, novel %, 1t out
As picture it doubtless will prove one
Of the screens greatest triumphs. The
| tremendous story of Mary's struggles after
as the story covers a wide fied-Egypt
Africa. India. ENGLAND and the South
ful dramatically. but colortul and and fascin.
The production has practically an all
star cast Of players. Miss Macdonald
role and Jack Holt has one Of the best
roles Of his screen career.
One Of the most hr.llng g, ph9toplaydi
is the main feature at the Strand theater
Friday and Saturday. Miss Bennett is a
reporter in this picture who is sent out
to investigate a ghost mystery. and she
has several adventures which keep the
spectator ever on the threshold Of ex-
pectancy.
Muse "Playthings OF Passion" is
Kitlyf Gordons latest screen play here
today to Tuesday. Miss Gordon's lates,
offering is brand new story from the
pen of william Anthony Mcclure, and Is
said to present not only a startling story
but to afford Miss Gordon abundant op.
portunity for a display of many thousand
dollars Of stunning gowns. exquisite
jewelry and luxurious millinery. One rope
Of pearls alone in the picture is said to
have cost Miss Gordon 100000.
Miss Gordon enacts the role Of young
favorits of fashion, who finds life empty
despite her riches. and seeks Idle
diversion In tenement visiting. What
happens to her there forms the thread OF
the powerful story and is said to lead to
a striking climax.
Beatrice Michelana In 'Just Squaw
will be at the Muse Wednesday and
Thursday, the first screen play she has
made for some time
The barrier of blood stood between thi.
white skinned half-breed girl and thu
man she loved and who loved her. The
sealed lips of her red-skinned guardian
stood between her and happiness-and he
willing to lay down his life for her
ready to kill the man who dared hurt hel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

drame Of the battle love over ambition,
with Grace Darling. Harry Mestayer Hugh
Thompson. Alfred Hickman, Ida Darling
and ForenGs Billings Billings, in nadS the cast Wa
novelty in that it is comedy piece alb
solutely without slapstick effects and
without the usual chase I'm 1t. 1t tells
Of the life Of two Of New York's "chick-
fects and music will be presented at the
Rialto with Mr.. Rothapfel's own musical
ideas as the finished product of this man
OF other peoples films the thing he has
striven to produce himself.
The last two days Of tho week there
Win bs Vivian Martin IN An
scores an artistic triumph in her char
acterization of "Lindy." sweet. un-
sophisticated little girl who has been
tell lie: 1t is 4 delightful role and is
handled by Miss Martin In . charming
and artistic manner.
Summary Miles Minter will be seen
In what Is said to be ono Of the most
Gh.a at. . pGs: Of n:1 n sSnd
WIFE" It is a delishttuliy refreshing
eomedy.d drama. specially written for the
story has to do with tie amazing adven-
lures Of q fiery little colleen from Balfy-
hanncck, Ireland, who comes to America
to visit her cousin. Upon her arrival she
learns that her cousin Is the mother OF a
baby and that the husband had deserted
them two years before. She sets out to
effect reunion. but becomes involved
with the wrong man. How she ultimately
straightens out the matrimonial tangle
and IT. the process is wooed and won by
the deserters cousin. forms the climax
Of this absorbing tale.
Breezy and versatile George Walsh Is
to be the attraction at the Sun theater
the last of the week when he will appear
In thrilling mystery comedy called
Putting One Over" Some Walsh feats
of extraordinary daring are promised
but primarily the story Is said to be an
admirable one, replete with humor and
with tense dramatic situations and COM
pltcations which apparently defy solution.
As Jack Trevor, New York salesman
bound for Texas, Walsh Is caught in a
train wreck and party of daring crooks
manipulate his appearance while he is un-
conscious, so that he is made double
OF the heir to big estate who has been
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Close Ups q1d Cut-Outs
BY Could

was so successful with the late Mr..
Drew.
Three of the prettiest girl. in the
world appear in the Paramount
Sennett comedy-"When Love Is
Blind" They are Marie Provost.
Phyllis Haver and Marvel Rea.
Marie is a brunette. She is a little
California girl OF Canadian descent.
Phyllis is a dazzling blond. who
came from the cornfields of Kansas.
tarrying by the way to study art
in the Chicago Art institute. Marvel
was born on a California cattle
ranch and is thorough out-of-door
girl. All three are wonderful little
athletes, which seems to contradict
the hot-house idea of pulchritude.
Ben Turpin, the Sennett coined
ian, says he learned to be funny
by pulling taffy with county fairs
back in Ohio. One day he tried to
add comic effect by pretending
to make a swipe at somebody in the
crowd. The somebody couldn't tell
from his crossed eyes (which way
Ben intended to swipe. The result
was that hunk OF hot taffy wrap
ped itself around the neck of the
chief of police of Cincinnati. Ben
found it convenient to leave town
next day.
Florence Reed says, Most movie
extras seem to depend to a great
extent on fedora hats and windsor
ties"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

| fitk's big film. THE Greatest Thing in
Life" locs romance with the war az q
Saturday there 10 offered Charles Ray In
The Family Skeleton" and Mack Sen.
Orpheum-south Side, Bessie Barriscals
In Tangled Threads" will be the photo.
play offering today At the Orpheum, be.
ing shown in addition to the regular two
Davies. In THE Burden Of Proof" will
be shown on Monday and Tuesday. TIE
big feature OF the week at the Orpheum
will be the presentation Of Daddy Long
legs on Thursday and Friday. with Mary
Pickford In the stellar role. Friday night
there will be held the usual community
singing.
Hamilton-Bert Lytell. in . story full
of action Of the Lytell kind. will be the
feature today in Hitting the High Spots"
WITH a Fatty Arbuckle comedy complet-
presented Gloria Swanson in station Con-
tent" and also Marie Walcanp in 1.-THE
Red Glove" No. IA. "A Lady's Name"
starring Constance Talmadge. will be
is offered Monroe SALISBURY in winner
| Takes ALL" and Ruth Roland in THE
Tigers Trail" No. T. George Walsh. in
one Of his full-of-fun photodramas. "on
day. and on Friday there is offered Bes-
sic Barriscaie in THE Heart of Rachael"
| one of ths most successful photoplays of
Miss Barriscale's The final day OF the
week there is booked THE Mysterious
Client" with Irene Castle as the star.
Suburban-Emmy Wehlen in Sylvia On
Spree" will be the feature Of the Sun
day program. and on Monday and
Tuesday there is offered Mary Pickford'.
latest success. Daddy Longlegs." which
has been made into charming photoplay
from the book OF the same title. Helen
Chadwick, appearing in Caleb Piper's
and Thursday. Billie Rhodes appearing
in 'In Search Of Already" on Friday has
charming comedy drama of how an
American girl finds that titled English
man can be real man in spite Of her
fered the dramatic photoplay, "Josselyn's
Wife," starring Bessie Barriscale.
Apollo-wallace Reid and Charlie
Chaplin will both be shown al tho Apollo
today Reid appearing in THE Roaring
Road" thrilling racing story in which
Wally wins not ony q race. but the girl
Show" one Of the most famous of the
comedians successes and one that has
pleased plea o thousands .hi' year in it's rs-is-
Daughter Of the Gods" fantasy Of the
sea with Miss Kellerman in a number of
| her famous diving stunts, will be the at
traction on Monday
Grand-shirley Mason in "Ths Winning
Girl has pleasing comedy drama as the
feature here today with q Harold Lloyd
comedy and the Pathe News completing
the program. Monday and Tuesday there
Is offered Elsie Ferguson in His Partisan
Wife," a strong drama Of the screen and
one OF the finest plays Of Miss Ferguson's
j: Warren Kerrigan in one Of his outdoor
themes. Come Again Smith," Is the fea-
ture offering for Wednesday with Ruth
! Roland in The Tigers Trail" No. Q, also
booked. Thursday there is to be shown
Alice Brady In Her Silent Sacrifice" and
| on Friday Jack Pickford's comedy drama,
Great Expectations" will be shown and
| Billie West comedy. The final Offering
| of the week will be Fred Stone in Under
the Top" story Of circuses. Vita
graph comedy completes the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Donald Mcbride has been en-
gagged to play opposite Mrs. Sid
ney Drew in a new series of COM
edies. He will play as her brother
and Mrs. Drew will retain her char
acterization of Polly" in which she
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

A good roads film has been COM
pleted by Universal as a part OF its
educational films series. 1t has re-
ceived the support of the Highway
commission of the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

The Omaha Bee screen magazine,
issued by Universal Films which
will be shown at the Brandeis today
until Wednesday in connection with
the presentation of Priscilla Dean
in "Pretty Smooth" contains med
lv of educational and humorous bits.
One interesting piece shows aliens
in this country who are attempting
to leave being forced to settle up
their back taxes to Uncle Sam be-
fore departing. Then there's a series
of bathing splashes which ought to
please in this hot weather and a
humorous few feet of the dog
days." too hot even for the dog to
chase cats. Jack Frost on the job
is pictured in a series showing what
damage a frost can do and there's
a bit portraying the highest class
beggars in the world, the Sandhus
of India, many of them profound
scholars. A burlesque news reels
and Abe Martins sayings complete
il
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
Road to North
Is Much Desired

Last Sunday delegation of four
teen people drove from Ordway to
Colorado Springs thru the country to
the north and west, the trip being
made for the purpose of making
tentative selection for road from
Ordway to connect with the Ell Paso
county highway leading into Colorado
Springs from the east.
The road Travelled on this trip was
the one leading across the canal at
the w. F. Bean ranch, then north
and west over what is known as the
Walker hill. The road now is very
fair, and with proper work will make
an excellent highway from Ordway
to the Lincoln and Ed Paso county
roads. If this road can be put in
proper condition it will open up an
inlet to Ordway for vast agricuI-
tural district, the products from
which are now being auto-trucked to
Colorado Springs.
Ell Paso county's graded highway
is a fine road and it is Travelled ex-
tensively by tourists coming in from
the east.
1t was noted on the trip that tho
crops in northern Crowley county and
southern Lincoln county are much
better than they are over in Ell Paso
county. The corn. nearer the Springs.
is thin and not so tall, but this way
some fine crops of various kinds are
being raised and in Crowley county
corn which will make eight to twelve
tons of silage per acre was to be
seen in many places.
Pasture along all the trip is in fine
condition and there is an abundance
of grass, especially in Crowley and
Lincoln counties. The pastures are
alive with cattle and the stock is
in excellent condition, many of the
cattle are in condition to go from the
grass to the market. There will be
an abundance of pasture all winter.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
Twas Hottest

Saturday of last week was as hot.
If not hotter, than any day experience
ed in Ordway this season. The New
Era thermometer, which by the way
is not a high class instrument, re-
corded better than one degree hotter
than any other day during the sum
mer. This thermometer has been
hanging in the same position all sea
son and being the same thermometer
used all season 1t would indicate that
Saturday was the record hot day. at
least during the middle portion of
the day.
Pueblo's government records show
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
Weeks Weather
BY F. II. BRANDENBURG,
District Forecast

The week was hot and dry. The
temperature averaged degrees above
the normal in the northern and east
ern parts of the state. and degrees
in the extreme southwestern counties.
Practically no rain fell during the
week. These conditions were favor
able for harvesting and thrashing
which were uninterrupted. Corn and
sugar beets made fine growth, but
these crops need rain in localities
The digging of potatoes has become
more general, and marketing of the
crop is increasing. Alfalfa is making
a good growth, and the cutting of
the third crop has begun in places.
The hay crop is reported to be in
good condition. Truck is growing
well. Apples look fine, and Elberta
peaches are being marketed. The
weather has been favorable for the
ripening of fruit. Ranges continue
in good condition. but in localities
rain is badly needed. Livestock is
in good condition.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
Hide Market OFF

The hide market is off this week.
Buyers would not even quote price
and a local buyer who had 1000
pounds on hands could not get bid
on them
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
Land for Sale

A 4O-acrc ranch, one mile from
city limits of Ordway. All i'm cuItiva-
tion, full water right. Inquire of
Fowler State Bank, Fowler, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

ed that last Saturday was within one
degree of the hottest day this sum
mer. That being the record here.
with the unofficial record here as OBJ
served. shows that Saturday was as
hot. IL not the hottest of the season.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
= Daughter Is Born

A daughter was born Wednesday
August 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Burris.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
AUTOS FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

SOME THoRoBRED SINGLE COMB,
brown leghorn cockerels for sale.
Price L. Leach, phone 8SR3.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

Butter cartons-New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

Beaver and velvet for winter
hats are materials that stand the
test of time in popular favor.
especially for school and dress of
the little miss. Here are three
new models shown for fall and
winter. all of which have a dis
tinct appeal of their own. The
tight litfi' cap at the top-lines
bordering on the overseas model.
will be most popular for school
wear The white beaver in the
center is Mary James very best.
The black beaver shown below
has its wide sweeping turned brim
which may be shaped most any
way to best bring ont the fresh
d." - 70
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
TOWN REAL ESTATE
FARM PROPERTY

CHOICE ORDWAY. FARM. Il MILE
east of Ordway. 115 acres. .lall un-
der cultivation. Buildings; full paid
Twin Lakes and Meredith water
right. Reasonable terms. Pierce.
1876 south Sherman St, Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

New York theater goers are
questioning this young lady's
claim-or to be specific-Paris'
Judgment in regard to young
women's lower extremities. Mile.
Mistinguett has Just arrived in
New York with "the most beauti-
full legs in Parisy insured for
100000. It is said. This charming
Partisan is conceded to be one of
The most popular French stage
,ayorites.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

WANTED-PASTUR FOR ABOUT
20 head of dairy cows. near Ord
way. Must be good water and grass.
f. A. Bahr. Phone, Ordway 99R5. If
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-A SCOTCH-CoLLIE
male dog. See Bob Fountain, Ord
way. S-29
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
Any one having animals to die can
have them removed from their place.
free of charge, by calling Rocky Ford
Rendering Plant, Ford 95J3, at our
expense Do not call If hide has been
removed. Call Gs soon as possible
after death. 9-12
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-FRESH. HALF JER-
sey, half Shorthorn COW. inquire
c. S. Wilson, Star route No. 1, Ord
way. S-29
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

FOR sALE-soME YOUNG BULL
calves. f A. Bahr. Phone, Ord
way 99R5. tt
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOM FOR RENT-Mrs.
f. NJ. Davis, sos Main st. 1923
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

Scale books at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE MARES
l gelding and spring colt. VIII
take milk COWS. Chas. Helms. phone
SSR2 If.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
Methodist church Tuesday, Sept. 2.
All are urged to attend as there will
be election of officers.