davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
A Modern Cinderella
Here From the Orient

The Oriental Cinderella has been
found!
She is Anna May Wong, beautiful
sixteen-year-old screen actress by day
and busy little worker in her fathers
laundry in Los Angeles at night
Movieland to Anna May Wong holds
all the thrills that fairyland could
offer. Handsome lovers shower her with
all the attentions of ancient Romeos.
Beautiful clothes adorn her slender
form. Jewels sparkle from her let
black hair and motor cars are at her
beck and call. She lives in a movie
fairyland Until $50, when her hand
some suitors go home to their wives
and babies, her jewels are placed in
the studio safe overnight and her beau
tiful clothes are taken back to the
property room.
1t is then that Anna May Wong steps
from her fairyland to reality. pays the
conductor cents and trolly-cars to
her home in North Figueroa Street.
above her father laundry shop. Here
there are many shirts to be pinned be-
fore they are wrapped and placed on
the shelves awaiting the call of the
customers
Those who remember "Dinty" will
recall the pretty Chinese girl who as
sists Wesley Barry rescue the white
girl from the den of the Malay. This
was Anna May Wong's first appearance.
1t was while hunting types" for his
production that Marshall Neilan dis
covered Anna May and promptly in
duced her father to allow her to for
sake her shirt rinning activities-at
least during the day.
Since then Anna May has found her
self in great demand among movie pro
ducers, fer in addition to being an ex-
ceptional type she has unusual his
trionic talents Outside the Law
and Shame" are other films in which
she appeared and now Marshall Neilan
has again taken her back to his studio
for the co-star part opposite Lon
CLANCY in pits Of Life
In Bits of Life" as the wife of a
rich owner Of gambling and opium
joints in San Francisco's Chinatown,
she is asked to portray one Of the
most striking characters ever created
by Hugh Wiley, whose Chinese fiction
has established him as the leading au-
thor Of this type es story.
The cali Of the New World was an
swered by Anna and still it does not
cause her to betray the flial duties OF
the Old. That is the Chinese way. Ii
she can achieve & motion picture rcpc-
tation and still attend to her fathers
affairs she will always be happy. To
forsake either one would cause her
no little sorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Elizabetl1town to
Stage Renaissance
OF Eqaqestrianisrna
Blooded sutfolI1s Already An
stalled at Sporlsnen's
Club Against Activities
Expected in 1922 Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ELIZABETHTQWN, N. Y, Sept. II.
Horseback riding on scale never
before attempted at an Adirondack re-
sort will rank with golf among So
Journers here next season if arrange
ments now in the making are carried
to completion. Members of the ''Teke-
mink of the Adirondacks," a specimens
club, are planning hunting season
now and have taken up the subject OF
blooded horses for use here, Benja-
min F. Stetson has installed eight
fuA-blooded Suffolks in quarters on
the clubs grounds. Joseph A. Goulet,
manager of the Windsor, has an
nounced that the Windsor stables will
have FLOODED saddle horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ridgway closed
their cottage to-day and are returning
to New York.
MIR. and Mrs. David s. Ludlum. who
have been at their Camp Onkobble all
season, have returned to their home
at Ardmore, Pa, but Mrs. Ludlum's
sister. Miss Jannette S. Pugh, of
Brooklyn, remains at camp, where she
Mary r. Pugh, of New York, and their
friends, Miss Elizabeth Kinloch Miss
Estelle Eek and Miss Mabel Conner, of
New York. Mrs. Frank Bond, Of New
ark who recently joined Mrs. Ludlum
at camp, also remains.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Campo, of
New York, who have been entertain
ing AIR. and Mrs. James Vanderveer
and Mrs. Emil Ragenberg. also Of New
ork, at Ledgewood, closed their camp
this week and returned to the city.
Justice and Mrs. Charles H. Kelby.
CT Brooklyn, entertained with small
f,-.e 4 al
sor grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. F-lammer,
Of New York, who are still at Singing
Waters, are among the campers re-
naming late this season. On Monday
evening Mrs. tiammer entertained for
her house guests, Mrs Robert G.
Worthington, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Benjamin f. Stetson, with a motor trim
to Lake George and dinner at the
Rogers Rock Hotel
Mr. and Mrs A. s. Allen, Of Brook
Ign, are passing q fortnight at Deer's
Head Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Dion and the
Misses Dion, OF New York, who have
motor trip to Montreal, will return
soon for the remainder of September.
Some recent New York arrivals at
beers Head Inn include:
Mr. and Mrs. J. (. Skinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hull, Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Miehaels, Miss Jessie Bright, Miss
Genevieve l. Walter Raymond P.
Walter, George H. McKell Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. S. Eller, s. E. Spaulding, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Merkley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Walter, Miss Henrietta P. Davis. Miss
Adeline B. Missing and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Kenserin.
Mrs. Frances Robinson and Miss
Rose Luhin, of New York, have been
the guests Of Mrs. Ro5inscn's sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

board Of censorship before turning
them over to the world it is safe to
say that we would have no electric
lights, no Photographs and a host of
other modern inventions. The censors
would not have understood and would
have banned them.
'There is nothing to fear from the
present condition of the motion picture
industry" concluded Mr.. De Mile.
"Once again let me say that we are on
frmer, sounder footing than ever
before. But unless we succeed in
Graduating the menace of censorship
our successful readiustment may come
to naught. We may save ourselves only
to meet humiliation at the hands of
others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Miss Elizabeth Winternitz
u Married 10 S. A. Ihorsen

Miss Elizabeth Winternitz, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Winternitz and the late
DR.. John A. Winternitz. of Colorado
of her uncle, Gustave Terry Winter
nitz and Mrs. Winternitz, 81 River
side Drive, to Sigurd Arthur Thorsen,
son of MIR and Mrs John Thorsen. of
Chicago, last Monday at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev s. H.
Prince assistant rector of St. Stephens
Church Charles Maduro was best
man. The bride was given away by
her uncle, William Singleton The
couple stood under a large wedding
bell of roses After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorsen will live in Chi
cagO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Mrs. Payne 10 Give Lectures
Course for Benefit of Diet
H.iiciaeza 10 Graer, Neny. 2

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne this sea-
son will give her ninth series OF talks,
History in the Making under the
auspices and for the benefit of the New
York Diet Kitchen Association.
Miss Dorothea Z. Schmitz, Mrs. 10
seph ". Tilton. Mrs. James Dltmars
Voorhees, and Mrs. Arthur S. Dwight,
the committee that has arranged for
these lectures alternate Wednesday
mornings in Aeoian Hall, announces
the first date as November 2.
Full details concerning this course
may be obtained at the Aeolian Hall
box Office, 81 West Forty-third Street,
or the New York Diet Kitchen Associ-
alton, central Office, $40 Seventh Ave
nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Miss , Ida Levin, OF New York, at the
Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Kirchway,
Of New York, we're among recent az
rivals at the Windsor. Others from
New York recently arrived there in
ciude Mrs. IT, L. Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norworth. Miss May H. Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Sigsbee, Mr. and
MRS. G. Il. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. N
Gladding. Mrs Alexander Purves, Dr.
and Mrs. George ". Crazy. Mr. and
Mrs D. NJ Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Brady, MIR and Mrs. Samuel Lowrie.
Mr. and Mrs e. G.. Newell, Miss Alice
Flanagan, Benedict Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
much in evidence in Washington So
cietv this winter

much in evidence in Washington So
ciety this winter.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will spend
the winter in Washington, having again
taken possession of her house, I'LL
New Hampshire Avenue, after having
leased it for several seasons while she
remained at her Florida home. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. who spent
several days in Washington early in
the week, will also return to spend the
winter here.
Mrs. Elihu Root and her daughter
in-tav, Mrs. Edward Root, are at the
New Willard for a few days and are
looking for furnished residence to be
occupied by the family during the arm
ament conference.
Cabinet house hunting has set in
for sure. Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace are diligently searching
for a residence. The Secretary Of
State and the Secretary of Commerce.
Mr.. Hoover, each bought large homes,
and they are we'll equipped for the
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
CrippIes of Lulu Thorley Home
Return Next Week for School

The crippled children will return next
week from the Lulu Thorley Home for
Crippled and Delicate Children, CLAW
crack, N. Y, where they have passed
happy summer School will open
early in October at the home in New
York.
Edwin,Gould, of New York, has been
added to the life membership list, and
Mrs. de Benriere Whitaker, of San
tiago, Cuba, TO the contributing list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Bishop r. ID. Muzon, OF Dallas,
Texas, will be the ranking church Of
fetal present. DR.. II. y. Snyder
president Of Wofford College, Spartan
burg, $. c.. will represent the Chris
tian education movement, and assist
in the work Of organization.
Among Oklahoma leaders who will
attend are the presiding elders Of the
two Oklahoma conferences. the. presi-
dents of all the conference boards,
Frank Barrett and J. NJ. Peterson,
missionary secretaries; r. f. l.. Nor
gan. educational secretary; the con-
ference lay leaders; members of edu-
cational and finance commissioner dis
trict financial directors; and other
outstanding men and women in OK
hhoma Methodism.
J. I. Murray, president of the City
National Bank of Coalgate, is financial
director for the east Oklahoma con-
ference. W. c. Murray, Oklahoma
City, holds a similar position for the
West Oklahoma conference. Associ-
ated with the two conference financial
directors are district directors who
will supervise the every member can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Aulnoy, NJ. &. J.-chlldren's Fairy
land.
Austin, sarah-story Without an
End.
Bailey. c. s.-stories of Great Ad-
ventures.
Cartwright ,T-Brave Beowulf.
Brooks. D.-Stories of the Red Chill.
dren.
Brown, Alice-One-F Footed Fairy.
Bryce, c. T.-Fables From Afar.
Colum, P.-King Of Ireland's Son.
Crommelin, n. G.-Famous Legends.
Cruikshank, George Cruikshank
Fairy Book. Two copies.
Dole, N. H.-White Duckling and
Other Stories.
Eastman, G. A.-Wigwam Evenings.
Eells, E. S.-Talcs of Giants From
Brazil.
Froelicher, +. M-Swiss Stories and
Legends.
Gate, II. M.-Broom Fairies.
Grierson, u. W-Scottish Fairy
Book.
Grinnell, G.. B.-Blackfeet Indian
Stories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Heller Mrs.-Little Golden Hood.
Three copies.
Hobrook. r. - Book OF Nature
Myths.
Jacobs. Joseph-Celtic Fairy Tales.
Ingelow. Jean-Three Fairy Tales.
Jacobs. Joseph-More English Fairy
Tales.
Jacobs, Joseph-More Celtic Fairy
Tales
Lagerlof, s. Il. L.-Further Adven-
lures OF Nils. Two copies.
Lang, Andrew-Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp.
Lang, Andrew-Animal Story Book.
Lang. Andrew-Blue Fairy Book
Lang, Andrew-Brown Fairy Book.
| Lang, Andrew-Cinderella.
Lang. Andrew-Crimson Fairy Book.
Myths, Fairy Tales, Legends
| Lang, Andrew-Dick Wilmington.
Lang, Andrew-Elf Maiden.
Lang, Andrew-Golden Mermaid.
Lang, Andrew-Green Fairy Book.
Lang, Andrew Jack the Giant
| Killer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Lang. Andrew-Little Red Riding
Hood.
Lang, Andrew Princess on the
Glass Hill.
Lang, Andrew-Prince Darling.
Lang, Andrew, Pretty Goldilocks.
Lang, Andrew-Red Book Of Animal
Stories.
Lang, Andrew-Red Fairy Book.
Lang, Andrew-Sleeping Beauty in
the Woods.
Lang. Andrew-Snow Man.
Lang, Andrew-Vlolct Fairy Book.
Lang. Andrew-Yellow FAIRY Book.
Three copies.
Lippincott. Mrs. s. J~-Stories from
Famous Ballads.
Musset, L. E.-Mr. Wind and Mad
am Rain.
Perceval. Alfred-Irish Fairy Book.
Pyle, K--As the Goose Flies.
Pyle, KIN the Green Forest.
| Finnemore, John--Story Of Robin
Hood and His Merry Men.
Blunenthal, V. y. K.-Folk Tales.
Schoolcraft. IL R.-Indian Fairy
Book.
Thomas, w. Welsh Fairy Book
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

vass in the territory covered by the
TWO Oklahoma conferences.
May % to June is the time set
for the financial campaign. Accord
ing to local Methodists, the date for
raising the sS3,0OO,OOo has been the
subject of much discussion 1t was
the opinion OF the leading business
mon of the church. that there should
be no postponement on account OF
financial depression in certain sec
tions Of the south. DR., j. II. Reynolds
director general for the movement,
says that financial campaign in the
present situation will not only be
inspiring, as a test Of faith and cour-
age, but will actually hasten the re-
turn of normal times in the economic
world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24
REV. MORGAN CALLS
IMPORTANT MEETING
TO Be HELD in STATE
CAPITAL ON FEB. 28

Oklahoma City, Feb. 24.--Rev. II.
f.. L. Morgan, educational secretary
for the two oklahoma conferences Of
the Methodist Church, South has an
nounced that meeting for organiz-
ing the Christian education movement
in tho east and west Oklahoma con-
fercnccs will be leld in Oklahoma
City February 2S.
This will be 4 gathe ring OF great
significance to Southern Methodists
OF this section. Tne leaders Of the
church will be present and the con-
ference will be completely organized
Tor the Christian education move
ment, whereby 1t is proposed to raise
s33 900 900 to be used in advancing
the cause Of Christian education.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Hoffman. A S.-St0ry of the Tenn \
pest.
Citizenship. Myths, Fairy Tales,
Legends
Mabie, II. W~-Myths Every Child
Should Know.
Mabie, II. W.-Norse Stories.
Richman, Julia-GoOd Citizenship.
Marriott, Crittenden-Uncle Sans
Business.
Nida, w. L-City, State and Nation
McSpaden. j. W.-Book of Holidays.
Gask, L---Treasury of Folk Tales.
Judson, X. B.-Old Crow and His
Friends.
Judson, K. B.-Old Crow Stories.
Kennedy H Anew World Fairy
Book.
Lamprey. LIN the Days OF the
Guilds
Mabie, H. w.-Fairy Tales Every
Child Should Know.
Mabie, II. W.--Lcgends Every Child
Should Know.
Mace, Iean-Home Fairy Tales.
Newboat, Il H-Book Of the Happy
Warrior.
Ortoaio.. Frederic-Epening Tales
Poulsson, E.-!Top- op-of-the-World sto-
Ties.
PyaeK.-Where the Wind Blows.
Rhys- E.-Engiish Fairy Tales
Rhys. E-Fairy- Gold.
Skinner. E-L.-Nursery Tales from
Many Lands. Two copies.
Skinner, Il. 1L-Tales and Plays Oh
Robin Hood
Suythe, E. L.-Reynard.-the Fox
Threescopies-
Natural Science
& Miller, c. M.-Kitecraft and Kite
Tournaments.
Nida, w. L.-Abthe Cave Man.
Perkins, Mrs. l.. F.-Cave Twins.
Johonnor, J.-Friends in Feathers
and Fur.
Deming. Il. C.--American Animal
Life,
Useful Arts
Jewett, Mrs. F., G.-Body at Work
Jewett, Mrs +. G.--Control Of Body
and Mind.
Jewett, Mrs. F. G.-Health and
Safety
u Browne, Il. A.-Tea-
Wetsell, w. P-Boys Book Of Pets.
Fine Arts
Allen. Phoebe-Peeps at Architec-
ture.
u Keyes, A. M-When Mother Lets
Us Play.
M Payne, r. U.-Piays and Pageants
OF Democracy.
f.. Perry, s. G. S.-When Mother Lets
Us Act.
Rogers. EthelSehago go -Wohelo Camp
Fire Girls.
Rice, G.-Boys' Book of Sports.
' Citizenship, Myths, Fairy Tales,
Legends
Gould, r. J.-victors of Peace
"a Gould, f. Heroes of Peace.
Baker, E K.-Stories Of Old Greece
and Rome
Carpenter. Z. J.-LOng Ago in
Greece.
Church. A. Histories of the Old
World.
4 Baker, E. K.-stories of Northern
Myths.
Hall, Jennie-viking Tales.
Wade, NJ. H.-our Little Jewish
Cousin.
Bailey, C. S.-what 10 DO for Uncle
Sam.
Reinsch, p. s. Young Citizens
Reader.
Crump, Irving-Boys' Book Of the
Mounted Police.
Barton, George-world's Greatest
Military Spies and Secret Service
Agents.
Boy Scouts Of America - Official
Handbook for Boys.
Adams. II. M.-When Mother Lets
Us Model.
Aesop's Fables-Fables of Aesop.
Four copies.
Andersen, II. C.-Mcrmaid and Other
Tales.
Andersen, II. C.--Stories ane Tales
Two copies.
Andersen, ii, Cs-Ugly Duckling. q
Andersen, ii. CLANS Andersen's
Fairy Tales. First and Second Series.
Frost. w. H--Court Of King Ar
thur.
Stevens, l.. o.-Eing Arthur Stories
from Mallory.
Andrews. Mrs. NJ. r. S.-Enchanted
Forest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24
Natural Science

Miller, c. M--Kitecraft and Kite
Tournaments.
Nida, w. L.-Ab,the Cave Man.
Perkins, Mrs. l.. F.-Cave Twins.
Johonnor, J.-Friends in Feathers
and Fur.
Deming. Z. C.--American Animal
Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24
Useful Arts

Jewett, Mrs. F.. G.-Body at Work
Jewett, Mrs. +. G.--Control Of Body
and Mind.
Jewett, Mrs. f. G.-Health and
Safety.
Browne, Il. A.-Tea.
Wetsell, w. P.-Boys Book OF Pets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24
Fine Art,

Allen, Phoebe-Peeps at Architec-
!. ture.
! Keyes. A. M-When Mother Lets
Us Play.
Z Payne, +. U.-Plays and Pageants
OF Democracy.
Perry, S, G. S,-When Mother Lets
Us Act.
Rogers, EtheHSehago- go-Wohelo Camp
Fire Girls
Rice, G.-Boys' Book OF Sports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Made-up garments Of exactly the
same quality material and in the
same styles sell regularly at $3.50
and $500. Serviceable, fast color
Ginghams of known qualities, sell
regularly at soc and 35c a yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Good, serviceable garments in the
daintiest OF styles-several different
styles, each one in different pat
terms, of materials. Small checks,
all kinds of plaids and plain colors.
White self and. contrasting trim.
mings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24
BOOKS AVAILABLE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Literature

Skinner, A. M.-Storyland in Play.
Sheath. L. H.-Golden Rule Series.
Six books.
Taylor. Mrs. A-sG,-Orisinal Poems
and Others.
Stevenson. .Augusta--Children's Clas-
sics in Dramatic Form. Five Books
Syrett, N.--Six Fairy Plays for
Children.
Walker. A. Little Plays from
american History.
Wickes, F. G---Child s. Book of Hol-
idays
Hoffman. A. S-Story of Hamlet.
Hoffman. A. S.-Story of julius
Caesar.
Hoffman, A. S.--Story of King
John.
Hoffman. A. ,S.-Story Of King Lear.
Hoffman, A. S.-Story of Macbeth.
Hoffman. A. S.-Story of the Mer-
chant of Venice.
Hoffman. A. S.--Story Of Romeo
and Juliet.
Hoffman. A. S.-Story of the Tenn
pest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24
FOUR IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT
THIS SALE

4 HUNDREDS OF House Dresses and ApTUns dTe ut
ciuded The opportunity for selection is unlimi:
tied There are many styles in hundreds oil
patterns.
. Every garment is made of genuine, fast color
good quality Gnghams
4 STYLES are new-the designs that will be most
popular this Spring.
T. Women will recognize these at once as the great
est bargain offered in high grade merchan-
disc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-23
COMUNICADO

Damos publication al la siguiente
communication que nos ACADIA de llegar
de nuestro vecino estado, Colorado, y
la que recibira su merecida atencion.
Trinidad, Colorado,
Junio 16 de 1921.
ST.. Editor de "El Nievo Mexlcano'',
Muy caro- Sehor:-
Me informo por los conductos de
SUI muy digno periodico, (tirada del
dfa nueve de JUNO actual, de Ia In
feliz perdida de veintisiete almas en-
acaecimientos de JUNO 2 en- Tulsa.
He sido informado de que a 10 me-
o cuatro de estos Gran miembros
de una Iglesia Evangelica Ga Iglesia
Bautista.)
Perdone Vd. esta correction, y sin
mas quedo de listed
S. SIS y Suscritor,
CARLOS 2. ROMERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-23
FRANCIA Sc RETREARIA DEL
ENREDO CON Ell. JAPON

Paris, Francia, JUNO 77-Raymond
Poncaire, anteriofmente PreAldente de
Francia, es~criplendo a la Revue des
Denx Moundes concerniente d una
albania entire L. Gran Bretana y Fran
ia. Ia cual ia siao discufiaa en- circu-
los p~oliticos por las ultimas semanas
dice:
s'Tal ALBANIA que podra tener las
mas graves consecuencias en- alguna
fecha en- 10 future. y sobre la cual al
glna guerra 0 la paz pueda depender
puede ser decedida definidamente des
pues de una reflection muy maduFaS
aNosotros somos amigos de Japon,
pero lnglaterra. es el aliado del Mika-
do. y de So gobierno, Ma1ana miles
de cuestiones Sc levantaran en- FL "a.
cifico. entire los Estados Unidos y Ell
Japon, que intensificaran luchas "a
Gales
"Que tan adentro Sc meteria ingla-
terra por su aleada2 Made puede di-
cir. Entonces es nuestro deber de
~eonservar nuestra libertad. para noso-
r o mismos no e~nrredarnos en- tanta
complication"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-23
R~eportense de una vez 81 Van a Ia
Reunion a Las Vegas

III lncansable y siempre alerta Ell
Coronel TwitchelI, desea que todos
los que piesen ir a Las Vegas en- la
cavarana de motores, para la reunion
de los vaqueros. de ~anunciarle al
Cuerpo del Concrete. tan pronto Co
mo sea possible 81 no antes. Dice Ell
Coronel Twitchell:
"El Cuerpo de Concrete desea que
todas las p%ersonas que contemplan
de- If a Las Vegas, de reportarse de
une vez, va sea por telefono 0 por
carta, dando sus nombres para que
puedan ser usados como un ~recuerdo.
por que tendran que ser impresos y
comruestos en- folIetes para Ia oca-
sion.
La idea de hacer este gasto, y de
aceptar la invitacion de los vaqneros
y el de Ia reunion, es para mostrar
eI sentimiento de amistad que existe
entire Santa F6 y Las Vegas, y de
hacer una impression tan %profunda Co
mo sea possible en- %anunciar la fiesta.
"Queremos que todos los que puedan
ir, que 81 es possible que vayan."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-23
LAS CRECIENTES LIE PECAN AL
TREN VOLADOR; MUEREN
TRES

Dickinson, N. D., JUNO 2O.--Tres
hombres de una tripulacion de cinco
fueron matados mientras estaban en-
su deber durante las lInyias tan fuer-
tes y las cr~ecientes que visitaron la
parte poniente de North Dakota, v
la parte oriente de Montana en- 81
viernes por la noche y ell Sabado por
la mahana, Sc supo aquf hoy.
Los cinco r%egresaban para Medora
de maiana Ell Sabada del Sentinel
Butte" donde habian estado hacienda
reparos, Y fueron pescados en- una
creciente de una nuve que Sc descol-
90.
Un fronton de aqua de veint epies,
que dicen los supervisores, le pego al
tren donde ellos yiajaban, en- cuanto
daba vuefta en- n curva.