davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Summerlin Returning
To Report ON Oil Dispute
American Charge i'm Mexico
City to See Colby; Guffey
Trusts De la Huerta
Special Gable to The Tribune

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-Gcorge T
Summerlin, American Charge d'Affaires,
who has been recalled to Washington
by Secretary of State Colby, departed
last night for the American capital.
He will report on the results OF the
recent, representations made by the
United States to the Mexican govern
ment in the petroleum controversy.
The latest American note, which in
sists upon protection Of the rights of
American citizens in the oil fields, is
still undergoing study at the Mexican
Foreign Office.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Joserh P.
Guffey, the American who has been
opposing the Association of American
Oil Producers in Mexico, conferred
with Secretary Tumulty at the White
House to-day and later announced that
he had an appointment to see Secre-
tary of State Colby and Under Secre-
tary of State Davis Tomorrow
Mr.. Guffey announced he would tell
something of interest in connection
with the oil controversy and believed
the present administration in Mexico
would find solution satisfactory to
oil parties
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

October With Comstock & Gest's pro-
duction of Mecca"
The Astor begins it's season in Oc-
tober, when A. II. Woods presents
Louis Mann in a new play called I'm
desirab Bile Friends; the Lyric early IN
October with a musical revue; the first
prouction at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater will be "Afgar"; the Nora
Bayes Theater will open with a Scotch
comedy called Don't Tell" in which
the Moffats will appear.
The other New York theaters con-
trolled by the shuberts,. namely, the
Winter Garden, the Casino, the Shu-
bert Maxine Elliott's Thcater, the
Thirty-ninth Street, the Comedy, the
Central, the Forty-eighth Street, the
Bjou, the Booth. the Longacre, the
Plymouth, the Broadhurst and the
Princess will continue with the attrac-
tions now appearing in these theaters
or that have been previously an
nounced.
The shubert- Riviera, the Shubert-
Crescent, the Majestic, Teller's Shu-
bert, the Bronx Opera House and the
Broad Street, Newark, will continue
the policy of weekly change Of shows.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

now at the Garrick. Mr.. Pemberton
has decided not to dispose of the Eng
lish rights at this time, as it is his
intention to present Gilda Varesi and
Norman Trevor in their original roles
when the comedy is offered in London.
A. H. Woods will present Louis
Mann in Undesirable Friends" by
Samuel Shipman and Victor Victor, for
the first time, in Atlantic City on
September 27. Included in the sup
porting company are Howard Lang,
Lucille Watson, Robert Druce, Alma
Belwin, Arleen Hackett and others.
The New York premiere will take place
early in October.
Two new Spanish girl dancers from
Madrid have been added to the dancing
group in Spanish Love-" at Maxine
Elliott's Theater.
The presentation of "Babe" Ruth in
the photo dramatic production "Headin'
Home" Sunday night will mark the
opening Of Madison Square Garden
under the direction of Tex Rickard,
who recently leased the big show place
for long term.
Basil Dean, who produced John Gals
worthy's "Skin Game" in London, ar
rived here yesterday to make arrange
ments for the production of the play
in New York next month. The Ameri-
can production of "The Skin Game"
according to Mr.. Dean, will be nearly as
possible duplicate of the original
London production.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

At the Bramhall Playhouse on Fri
day evening the Celtic Players will
present, for the first time in America.
"Deirdre of the Sorrows" three-act
tragedy by ]. NJ. Synge.
Nine. Borgny Hammer, of the Ma
tiona Theater of Christiania, Norway,
will make her Anne erican debut in Eng
| lish presentations of lbsen's plays at
the Little Theater, Monday afterno oon,
| October 4. "Hedda Gabler" will be the
| opening play.
Chauncey Olcott is rehearsing in
"Macushla" and will open his season
| in that play, under the direction of
A. L. Erlanger, at Stamford, Conn. on
Saturday, September 49, Later in the
season Mr.. Olcott probably will pro-
duce new play.
Margaret Anglin has been offered the
first choice of the old curtain from
Daly's Theater which is now for sale.
She has instructed her agent to pro-
cure it for her.
Carl Edouarde, musical director Of
the Strand Theater is at work on the
score of q musical comedy, which it
is hoped will be produced soon.
On Thursday and Friday of next
week special matinee performances Of
"Irene" will be given at the Vanderbilt
Theater
Morgan Conan and Robert Forstyhe
have been engaged by Henry W. Saw
age, Inc, for important character roles
in "Cornered," the play which is to
bring Madge Kennedy back to the
speaking stage.
AS an entr'acte. diversion at the
Selwyn Theater, Arthur Hammerstein
is having installed in the theater lobby
monographs playing the Tickle Me"
song numbers. The members of the
musigirl comedy prepared the records
yesterday.
Mrs Frank Bacon left yesterday on q
trip to California. 1t is the first time
in the thirty-five years of their married
life that she and tho star of "Light-
min" have been separated. Mrs. Bacon
will devote some Of her vacation to
addressing women's clubs on behalf of
the Harding Theatrical League.
William A. Brady received a cable
gram from London yesterday asking
him to obtain from Brock Pemberton
the English rights to Enter Madame,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

William A. Brady received cable
gram from London yesterday asking
him to obtain from Brock Pembcrton
the English rights to Enter Madame"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Margaret Anglin has been offered the
first choice of the old curtain from
Daly's Theater which is now for sale.
She has instructed her agent to pro-
cure it for her
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
The Stage Door

At the Bramhall Playhouse on Fri
day evening the Celtic Players will
present, for the first time in America.
"Deirdre of the Sorrows" three-act
tragedy by ]. NJ. Synge.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY ASSEMBLY

The Republican county assembly of
Crowley county, will be held in Ord
way, on Saturday. July 31st, 1920, at
10 O'Clock, q. m. for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attond the
Republican state assembly at Denver,
August the 11th, eight delegates to
attend tho Bird Congressional district
assembly at Denver August 11th,
1920. Eight delegates to attend the
18th Judicial assembly, eight dele
gates to attend the Senatorial assem-
bly,, eight delegates to attend the
Legislative assembly, and to select
candidates for the following offices:
County Judge
Sheriff
Clerk and Recorder
Assessor
Treasurer
Superintendent of Schools
Coroner,
Surveyor
Commissioner, End district,
Commissioner 3rd district
Justices of the Peace
Coustables
Precinct Committeeman
Precinct Committee-w
All the allowed named candidates
for office, and committeeman and
committee-women, to be voted for at
the primary election to be hold on
September the 14th, 1920. And also
to name n vacancy committee, and
to attend to any other business that
may properly come before the as
sembly.
w. S. BRENNEMAN, Chairman
MRS. l.. A. RICHARDS, V-Chair'n
Crowley County Republican Central
Committee.
H. NJ. REID, Sec'y.
The respe otivc precincts Of the
county are entitled to the following
number OF delegates.
Precinct 1-eight delegates.
Precinct 2-Fourteen delegates
Precinct 3-Eleven delegates.
Precinct 4-Th;rteen delegates.
Precinct 5-Four delegates
Precinct 6-Four delegates
Precinct six delegates.
Precinct S-Seven delegates.
w S. BRENNEMAN, Chairman,
Republican Central Committee
Crowley County.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
THINKING

When you think you're beaten, you
are.
When you think you dare not. yoa
don't.
When you'd like to win, but think
you can't
1t Is a sure thing that you won't.
When you think that you'll lose,
you're lost;
For out in the world you will find
Success begins with a mans will
It's all in the state of your mind.
When. you think you're outclassed,
you are.
You have got to think BIG to rise; (;
You have to FEEL sure of yourself
Before you can win a great prize.
Life's battle does not always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the one who THINKS he can.
Selected.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
THE SCORE

Lamar --------100 900 900 0-1
Ordway -------001 900 900 2-3
Ordway's ball team returned from
Lemar last Monday morning feeling
tired but mighty good. The team
won from the crack Lamar team by
score of to l in a ten inning game.
1t was one of the best games, if not
the best, that has been played in the
valley this season and stood a tie
score during six innings. Lamar made
run in the first and Ordway tied
the score in the third and it stood
that way to the end of the ninth in
ming Ordway went to bat in the
tenth and made two runs which La
mar could not overcome in its half
and therefore the famous team of
that city lost.
Lamar was quite sure that she
ould win the game. Nine straight
winnings had been made by that
team up to thai day and they felt
sure that they would clean up on
their visitors, however. to mako quite
sure that ,rhoy would they had streng-
thened their team and the Ordway
bunch went up against their pitcher
who was believed to be q sure win
ner.
Tho boys from here had gone to
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
suf,r.e,... May Take Appeal.

Burlington, vt.-If the suffrage
amendment Is not soon ratified by the
thirty sixth state, Vermont suffragists
will appeal to the United Stntes Su-
preme Court to declare Illegal Gov
ernor Clements veto of the presitien-
thai suffrage bill passed by the Yer
mont Legislature Inst year. This was
announced in statement from suf-
frage state headquarters.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
After Rum Runners.

Windsor, Ontario.-Iseports that Du-
merous small craft from the American
side OF the Canadian river, believed to
be engaged in rum running are oper-
ating at night without lights and with
out permission led to an order by A.
T. Montreuil, collector Of customs,
placing a special patrol on the Canadi-
an side.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
MErhoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

July 25
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m, Chancellar Henry A.
Buchtel.
p. m, Epworth League.
Sp. m, Sermon by the pastor.
F. W. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

Get your letter nles at the Ne~
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Lion Attacks Trainer.

Sioux City, IOwa.-Fred Delmnr.
owner of wild animal act, suffered
badly laceraled arm and other in
juries when attacked by lion in a
cage at the fair grounds here. The
attack was made after Delmar had
jabbed at the lion with fork. While
the lion was chewing Delmnr's arm
the trainer gave mighty lunge throw
ing the animal off, and then ran from
the cage.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
1 800 NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND

Because of the paper shortage 900
daily papers and 200 weeklies have
suspended publication in this country
during the last three months. The
scarcity as we'll as high cost of pap.
eer which costs 800 per cent more
than it did in 1916. is staying a large
number Of newspapers and not few
magazines. -.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

signet ink at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Wins in Lamar Game
Brings Home 3 to | Victory

Rocky Ford by auto then to Lamar by
train and it was feared that tho trip
night handicap the pleyers, but evil
IDENTIFY it did not. AT least the trip
there did not make any appreciablc
difference. but the return trip did
put them out of working" for the
next day. They loft Lamar shortly
cfter midnight and arrived home
Monday morning at abou. the time
the roosters commenced to crow
and they believed that tho roosters
were Growing over the victory.
Ordway's lineup was as follows:
Shaffer. 2b.
Smith. 3b.
BrowR. 1b.
Hanson, C.
Hellbeck. IS.
Boise, CT
Flynn. #.
Linder. II.
Timkin, p.
LOST-LICENSE TAG NO. 1858.
Finder please return to New Era.
Oma Cowan. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

Here are the men selected to
lead the new third ticket. Farmer,
Labor party. For president. Par.
ley p. Christensen. lawyer of Sal
Lake City, Utah, and Max :
Hayes of Cleveland for vice prssi
dent. The selection of Hayes L.
the third party makes three Oh!c
ans on presidential tickets tt.
year-Harding. Coz and Haye
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
OH? HOW TRUE

"In the shade of the old apple tree
Where the snow and rain blow SO
free
It's no place to store
The binder and mower
And implements there that you see;
For the rust and the rot your agree,
Are worse than hard usage would be
And the paint that they wore
Is shade nothing more
Just the shade of the old apple tree"
Farm News Service.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

During the course Of trial in
Chicago a witness by the name of
Francis Dooley was asked concerning
the defendant: Are you related to
Thomas Dooley?"
Very distantly." said Francis. "I
was me mothers first child; Thomas
was the ninth.''-The Youths Com
panion.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

Waiter to Customer: "And how
did you find your steak, sir?"
Customer: "Oh, l just moved
that little piece of potato and there
il was. New Success Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

J. M.
Columbus o..
In the ART John. Franklin d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28

school rooms as well as room for a
furnace.
The brick building we propose to
enlar rye by the addition Of four rooms
In the rear, which will provide suit
able living rooms in the second story
for our pastor, and library and rooms
for sewing classes on the first floor.
The basement will be cemented, and
some shower baths and toilets will be
provided.
This means an expenditure of
$4,000. One thousand of this has
been subscribed and applied to the
purchase price Of the property, leav.
ing $4,000 still to be secured.
To raise this sum a larger number
Of small subscriptions will be needed
as well as a good many large ones
and as the members Of the board feel
that the work is one that all oul
citizens should feel an interest in, II
is the plan to present the matter tc
the public and depend on such re
sponse as the project deserves.
In another place on this page blank
pledge will be found. Encourage the
work and the workers by filling one
out for as large an amount as you fee
able to give and mail to Miss L. w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28
G. o. P.To Go After Young
Folks of State in Drive

Wayne county young Republicans
were Interested Wednesday in plans
announced by the state committee, to
organize the young men and women
of the whola state.
The chief recruiting officer will be
Schuyler @. Mowrer, an early recruit
in the great war and new recruit and
first voter in the Republican party.
Mr.. Mowrer, whose home is at
Monticello. was named yesterday as
the state chairman, or state recruiting
officer, to make the big drive to en-
roll first voters under the banner OF
the grand old party. His recruiting
office will be at Republican state
headquarters in the Hotel SEVERN
Indianapolis. There will be 81 county
recruiting offices as fast as the Re-
publican county chairmen appoint the
chairmen of their first voters or
CARNATIONS.
1t is State Chairman Wasmuths plan
that big effort be made to interest
young voters in the cause Of the Re
publican party. There will be young
voters club in each county and regu
lar meetings will be held for the pur
pose of giving the first voters full in
formation about the principles Of the
Republican party. Young men will
not be asked to affiliate with the Re
publican party merely because their
fathers happen to be members of that
party faith, but for the reason that
they understand and accept the prin
ciples Of the party. The party prin
ciples and the present-day issues will
be presented to the young voters by
Republicans who will go before them
as instructors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28

valuable ideas, which it is desired to
incorporate into the program of our
mission.
Believing that the generous citizens
Of Richmond would rise to the occa-
sion, as they have never failed to do
when shown that cause was worthy,
the board has purchased what is
known as the Hugo property on the
east side Of North Twelfth street, fac
ing North I street, and plans to move
the mission building to this site. The
| price at which the property was Sc
cured was $4,000.
The property has frontage of 152
| feet on Twelfth street, comprising G
| four-f1fths of an acre of ground. 1t
has a splendid brick house of nine
rooms with slate roof, and a double
frame cottage.
We plan to move the cottage to the
rear OF the lot, remove some parti
tions and use same for boys work
then move the mission building from
Fourteenth street to this site.
Two feet of excavation will give u!
room to put a basement under tn,
building which will provide Sunda!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28

To the Citizens Of Richmond:
An appeal is being made for support
for the work Of the North Fourteenth
Street Union Mission.
This work Is sufficiently we'll known
to most Of our citizens to need no fur
ther explanation, but to those not ac-
quainted with the enterprise, we would
beg to state that the work has been
in continuous operation for more than
25 years, on North Fourteenth street,
between G and H streets. A mission
building was erected 25 years ago.
which has amply provided for the re-
ligious side of the work, but which on
account of the sanitary conditions
must be moved.
The work has been supported for
the past four and half years by
the united gifts of some II of oul
churches, under the leadership of Rev
and Mrs. ]. G. Propst, and is under
| the management of board appointed
by the churches supporting the work.
More than a year ago, the board
sent Mr.. and Mrs. Propst to Gary, Ind
and Chicago, to inspect institutions o
a similar kind and they received man,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28
Young Ross Recommended
For Life Saving Medal

Ronald Ross, II year old son of H
F. Ross, of the senior high school
faculty, who saved Eleanor Potter
from serious burns. and perhaps saved
her life by rolling her in the grass
when her dress caught on fire July
4, will be recommended for a boy
scout life saving medal or certificate
by Scoutmaster Tom Wilson.
Wilson says the action of young
Ross was due to training received
in the bay scouts. He says Ross
should get life saving medal, but ii
is debatable whether young Ross risk
er his own life in saving the life of
the girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28

Drifmeyer, President, 229 South Ninth
street.
The administration board of the
North Fourteenth Street Union Mis-
sion is as follows: David Stephen
son, DIR. N. 8. Cox, C. Hoeffer, Folger
P. Wilson, DIR. G. E. Hinshaw, A. M:
Jenkins, w. A. Macy, Miss Clara Getz,
Mrs. Marie Hanseman, Miss Lila w.
Drifmeyer, E. B. Knollenberg. Mrs. c.
w. Wellbaum, l.. H. Bunyan, A l.
Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Smith, r B. Jones,
| George c. Ball, Sheridan E. Mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28
Rotariars Deuour Fried
Chicken at Boston, Ind.

Richmond Rotarians were too busy
eating fried chicken at Boston Tues
day afternoon to bother about such
matters as talks or business. Club
members managed to find time be-
tween bites TO appoint Charles Slifer
to look after wants of railroad agents
planning to hold a convention here
next Sunday. A committee will be
appointed to arrange a baseball game
between the fat and lean members OF
the organization
Tuesdays chicken dinner was the
kind made famous by poets and novel
lists. 1t was prepared by the Ladies
Cemetery association of Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28
MOTOR CAR NOW USED
FOR CATTLE RUSTlING

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July 2S.-
The motor car, it seems, has achieved
another success by winning its advent
into the cattle rustling business. The
old and well-known practice of cattle
rustlers. when they used to drive their
stolen herds before them, is now
thing of the past A few days ago
three calves were stolen from herds
near Bengough and spirited across the
international border in two motor cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28
ELEVATOR cRUsHEs BOY.

DAYTON. Ohio. July 2s-Ray Alvin
Smith. years old. son of c. H. Smith,
of Newcomb Place, was crushed to
death when in an elevator accident IN
the National Cash Register oil house
on X street Tuesday.
Robert Smith, II years old, a
brother, is believed to have released
controller which sent the heavy
lift down upon the child's body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28

Rain falls in torrents In the Sahars
desert at intervals Of five and 10 and
20 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-28

When Lord Clencarty took her to
be his second wife he was under
the impression that she was Inn
mensely wealthy-from which
dream he was soon sadly disiliu-
stoned. Lord Glencarty, who is
the fifth earl Of his line and the
fourth Marquis Of Heusden, was
recently indicted on various crimi-
nal charges and is now AWAITING
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Made.0ver Hats.

Women are far less free in throwing
or giving away old hats than they
used to be, and yet they are scarcely
more disposed to wear a. hat in the
style of last years hats than ever
they were. The actual price of all
sorts of millinery supplies is SO high
now. however, that not infreQuently
there is enough in last years hat to
make it worth while to make it over
for hat of this years style.
A very good idea for the woman
who dresses on a small amount is to
have her last years hat or hats made
over at once SO that she can have
something to use as substitute for
her new hat or hats right from the
start.
In fact, if you must be very eco
nomical it is well to take the old hat
to the milliner at once. 1t may be
that it looks so well that you will
not need any new hat at the outset.
There is no very radical or essential
change in the hats this year. To be
sure, there are some new shapes and
some of last years shapes are no
more. But in general there is a SINH
proportions. The trimming is rather
differently placed in the seasons ad-
vanced models from anything we have
seen in several seasons. IT is usually
SO arranged as to bring it downward
rather than upward. Not infrequent-
| ly when possible it is placed on the
underside of the brim. You seldom
see elaborate trimming placed on the
crown.
1t is often surprising to see what
good work the small local mil1iner
can do for you. Unless you are an
expert in home millinery you should
consult such an expert rather than
go ahead with the work yourself