davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
FIRST PULP is TURNED
OUT BY NEW PLANT

Juneau, AIaska, Ted. -2l.-flTsL
pulp produced at new mill on the
Specl river, near here, reached
Juneau recently and was sent on
to California to be made into paper.
Alaskans believe the shipment is
the first of what is to become one
of the great industries of the north
crn territory.
w. p. Lass, secretary of the
Alaska Pulp and Paper company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
FARM LOAN ACT
! HELD VALID BY
SUPREME COURT
Act Under Which Land Banks
Were Established to EX-
tend Aid to AgriCuIturistS
Is Constitutional

. . . . . . . . Q = . . . . Q
@ Washington, Feb. ga
o new issue of farm loan bonds
{: bearing interest at 5 per cent
o will be offered Immediately,
. Commissioner Lobdcll, of the
. farm loan board, announced
. tonight. The amount is as yet
. undetermined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
EVIDENCE OBTAINED IN
BOOZE RAIDS WITHOUT
WARRANT IS USELESS

Washington. Feb. 2S.--Fvidence
obtained by revenue agents in raids
conducted without a search war
rant cannot be admitted in court
proceedings, the supreme court
ruled today in setting aside the
conviction in South Carolina OF
Lawrence Amos.
Amos was convicted Of remOV-
ing distilled spirits on which the
taxes had not been paid to q place
other than a distillery warehouse
and of COncealing such spirits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
NO MORE PAVING WILL
BE APPROVED UNTIL
PRICES COME DOWN
(By The Associated Press. }

WinfleId, kans, Feb. 2S.-NO
more paving will be approved by
this city until prices come down,
was the statement by members of
the city council, following opening
of bids on paving contract re-
Gently. COuncilmen expressed sur
prise at finding the prices asked in
the bids were higher than paving
bids were year ago.
Everything else is coming down
in price" said one of the members
There is no reason for paving
costs to go up"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
OPENING OF ITALIAN
LABOR CONGRESS AT
LEGH0RN DISORDERLY

London, Feb. 2S.-Opening of
the Italian labor congress at Leg
horn Saturday was accompanied
by a disorderly scene, according
to a dispatch to the Central News.
Defeat of the communist element,
however, is foregone conclusion,
the message asserts. Four thou
sand delegates were in attendance.
The meeting began with the sing
ing of revolutionary songs and
stamping on the floors going on
while the mayor was delivering
his address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

which owns the pulp MILL said the
plant soon would be turning out its
capacity of twenty tons daily. The
pulp, he said, was of an exceeding
ly fine grade.
Officials believe pulp will soon
rival fish and mineral for the lead
in the list of Alaska's productions.
They point out that for hundreds
of miles along the territory's coasts
there are great forests, close to
water power, which will someday
be used in pulp and paper manu-
facture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
OPPOSED TO CHANGES.
IN FOOTBALL RULES
nv nc Assoclnted press.l

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-Any rad
ical changes in football rules would
be most unfortunate, in the opin-
ion of DIR. II. l.. Williams, football
coach at the University of Mime
sofa, given in a statement today.
He referred to the meeting of the
football rules committee at New
York on March II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
LA JUNTA GIRLS WIN
FROM RATION SEXTETTE


(Speclal correspondence TO Jhe JOurnaI.)
Ration, n. NJ, Feb. 2S.-In a
slow unexciting one-sided game, La
Junta defeated the Ration girls in
the basketball championship game
for the Northern New Mexico and
Southern Colorado league at La
Junta. Ration never had a chance
to win, due to the accurate shoot
ing of the forwards on La Junta
team and when the final whistle
blew the score stood 70 to 5. A
closer game was expected because
Ration has defeated all teams in
the southern section.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
AT THE ALDTNE

One of the most thrilling episodes
ever filmed forms the climax to
who Am II" this weeks attrac-
ton at the Aldine theatre, Market at
Eighth street. The heroine, Ruth
Burns has staked herself against
a money debt she owes. A cut Of
the cards is to decide. II she wins,
her debt is cancelled; II she loses
she becomes the property of John
Collins. an INSCRIPTIONS gambler.
The cards are shufied; she cuts the
pack and-loses. The situation is
fraught with magic import and how
the girl extricates herself from the
clutches OF the william forms the
basis OF highly dramatic story. The
story is interpreted by a cast OF un-
usual strength, headed by Claire An
derson and Niles Welch and the di-
recting OF Henry Kolker gives the
picture just the punch" needed
During the course of the action. Miss
Anderson wears some gowns that
cannot fail to delight the femme
portion OF the audience. Charley
Chaplin. with all OF his quaint an
tics is delighting Aldine patrons this
week in his roaring comedy success,
THE Champion" The Aldine's
schedule OF pre-war prices. continues
to win favor with Wilmington pic
ture lovers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One OF the most beautiful girls
who ever adorned that famous
beauty show. the "Follies," is JUS
tine Johnstone. She brought to her
screen career not only real fame
and personal popularity. but an un-
usual grace and charm. In "Shel-
tered Daughters" which opened yes
terday at the Majestic Theatre, she
gave evidences OF unusual acting
ability
The story deals with a girl. daugh-
ter OF a famous detective. who has
been so closely guarded from all
knowledge Of the world and its evils
that she has never even been allow
ed to read the newspapers
The plot thickens the very instant
Jenny casts off her horn-rim spec
tacles and her heavy and unfash-
ionable dress, to don the fashion
able vestments Of a mannikin in
Maison Odette. Men and plots and
intrigue and love and romance and
perfect pot pourri of thrills and ex-
elements being to crowd into the
hitherto monotonous life OF this
sheltered daughter.
The setting for practically the en-
tire Of the picture is New York. one
particularly beautiful scene is a bal
in which Miss Johnstone appears in
a marvellous gown Of silver.
Helen Ray Charles Gerard and
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

rhurston did some mystic business"
which restored the young woman to
her whole self and enabled her to
arise and make a beautiful bow.
Thurston is not new to Whining
ton audiences, but most of his magic
and illusions this season are. He
reproduces his "Levitation of the
Princess Karnac," but in a much
more mystifying manner. Last night
he invited no fewer than twenty
men to the stage to inspect the per-
formance. At the mere wave OF
his hand Fernando Myro, as the
beauteous princess, arose from a
couch to a horizontal position in
mid-air.
Although several Of the twenty
men passed their hands and arms
beneath, around and over the "prin-
cess" confessed they were unable
TO discover any mechanical supports.
There are no less than "a differ
ent acts on Thurston's program,
which is divided into three parts.
These range from slight-of-
work. in which he easily rivals the
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Warner Baxter are some OF the best
known players of her supporting
company.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
REe(SCzHpGd0l
AT THE PARKWAY.

Wesley Barry, known to hundreds
In wilmington as "Dinty." because
he played the title role in that pho
'-Ioplay at the Parkway a few weeks
ago and who was also seen here
slater in Bob Hampton. of Placer"
.has his greatest starring vehicle in
1.-THE County Fair" which opened at
wthe Parkway yesterday for a three
alday engagement. His freckles and
sgood-natured laugh seem TO fit the
apart Of Tommy Perkins. the kid at
usfhe Fair. as though made for it. But
.yhe is not the whole show. Helen
4.Jerome Eddy plays the leading part
as Sally. the sweet and sympathetic
award OF Aunt Abagail and she is well
o,snpported by David Butler, as Joel.
Both Miss Eddy and Mr.. Butler have
s,starred in their own productions.
=. Edith Chapman plays the part OF
.tAunt Abigail. "The County Fair" is
"a Maurice Touneur production
adapted from the famous play in
. which Neil Burgess toured the coun-
r-rry for years. II is one of those
..heart interest stories Of laughter and
t.tears and plain. simple people that
never fails to strike home. AS added
-,offering Billy West. the noted COM
...-iedian. is seen in italian Love" and
.the Parkway News gives the latest
Happenings in all sections of the
|,'world.
The Parkway. coincident with the
acoming OF this and other big attrac-
1.tions in the near future, is installing
rtront electric lights that will help to
r'make this portion OF Delaware ave-
r.nue blaze OF light. The theatre is
ralso putting on some novel stunts to
'.advertise the show.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
AT THE orEEN.

j A comedy -melodrama is Sydney
Chaplin's new comedy, king, Queen
and Joker" which opened at the
Queen Theatre yesterday. It is the
sort Of picture that readily deserves
the applause and laughter that
greeted its appearance.
Syd has grown more amusing and
more original since his last appear
ance on the screen several years
ago. He has much of his more
famous brothers genuine ability all
though it is applied in a different
direction.
king. Queen and Joker" is the
tale OF a mythical kingdom wherein
Chaplin is both the King and the
Joker. The King is. as usual, beset
with revolutionists and forced to re-
tire. The joker is a barber who re-
mains innocent Of the affairs Of his
government until he is forced by the
revolutionists TO become king be-
cause OF his striking resemblance to
the deposed monarch.
In the jargon OF the streets. "as a
king. he was good barber" He
caused a riot Of fun in the formal
court scenes and does everything
that the regal dignity of the king
should not permit him to do.
In all Chaplin conducts himself as
clever comedian and well repays
in laughs audiences that took their
time TO watch his agility and his
fun.
q. The sets for the piece are partic-
ularly fine.
W Lottle Macpherson is the queen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
AT THE SAVOY

Fine photoplay entertainment re-
suits from the presentations of a
new Selznick picture. The Fighter
starring Conway Tearle which open
ed at The Savoy Theatre yesterday
and for the balance OF this week.
And those who seek fast-movng.
thoroughly pleasing entertainment.
THE Fighter" may be safely recon-
mended. There should be no mis-
conception of the title-for Caleb
Conover (the role played by Mr..
Tearle) is not a fighter with his fists
but a battler with his brains. He
meets opposition in business with
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Gloria SspdnsoH and Wallace Reid IN
ke Paramount Picture, "The dfairs Of
6Hat0l." a Cecil B. DeAfill< ProdsotioH-
Al the Queen All Next week.

in the end finds his fiancee true to
him and a warm admirer OF his
spunk.
Washburn has cleverly submerged
his true character under the guise
OF Carver. He makes the young man
the object of the laughs of the audi
ences but he presents him with such
sincerity as to make them appreciate
while they laugh.
The setting is London and many
Of the scenes bring into the picture
some of the most prominent points
in and about the big town.
Ann May, Charles Wyngate. Chris
tine Mayo and Norris Johnson are
some OF the players.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

the force OF a relentless fighter,
bowls over those who would thwart
his purposes-and then surrenders to
Dan Cupid. feather OF the feather
weights. A thrilling railroad wreck,
beautiful exterior scenes, and mas
sive studio sets are among the many
features.
Harold Lloyd, supported by Bebe
Daniels and Snub Pollard are shown
in another OF the inimitable Lloyd
comedies. entitled "Over The Fence"
and is exceedingly funny. Pathe
News is also a part of the program.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
THURSTON SAWS
Girl IN twain
Then Magician Restores Her
to Complete Self on
Playhouse Stage
ONLY ONE OF MANY
MYSTIFYING ACTS

Thurston. the great magician, de-
liberately sawed a handsome young
woman in twain on the stage of the
Playhouse last night; glued" her
together again, and presented her,
smiling TO an applauding audience.
The audience watched the opera
tion with much intensity. The or
chestra played appropriate music.
Previously, the young beauty had
been put into a hypnotic state and
stretched out with head and feet
resting on two supports. Two men
from the audience held her arms
and ankles, which protruded from
beneath a covering. The saw did
its work with the proper buzz. Then
came a breathless pause, while
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
.eTHE AFFAIRs OF ANAroL.

'THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL.-
Twelve stellar players and a sup
porting cast OF unrivalled quality
that is the record set by Cecil b.
DeMille's latest cinema masterpiece.
THE Affairs OF Anatol" which will
be shown at the Queen Theatre next
week. The roster reads like SCREEN
dom's who's who. The phrase ALI
star cast" is a much abused one. but
ii adequately describes a cast that
includes Wallace Reid. famous star
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter. Bebe
Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Haw-
ley, Theodore Roberts. Agnes Ayres.
Theodore Kosloff. Polly Moran. Ray
mond Hatton and Julia Faye.
Nothing like this cast in the way
OF aggregate talent has even been
assembled before. The drawing
power OF almost any of the names
on the role has been sufficient to
awaken the interest of the discrimi-
mating public. Here for the first
time, they are appearing in a single
production under the direction OF
the master producer-Cecil B. De-
Mile.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
AT THE ARCADIA

.... II is doubtful If Bryant Washburn
has been seen in a more delightful
comedy than IAN Amateur Devil, 4"
IN which he was presented at the
Arcadia yesterday for the first time
The many humorous situations
with which the picture abounds,
were heartily appreciated.
The story Of AN Amateur Devil"
Is thoroughly enjoyable. Given the
mitten by his fiancee who objects to
his pepless wooing, and "kickless
kissing. Carver Endicott, rich
young man. decides to disgrace him
self and his father. who. by the way.
is his sons rival by going TO work
on farm. When this fails. he peels
potatoes in fashionable hotel
kitchen. but the newspapers play
him up as a sacrificing hero.
Carver fails as an amateur devil and
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

feels rejuvenated by a Thurston per-
formance. Rabbits abounded Call
ing one little girl from the audience
to the stage by promise OF a white
rabbit. Thurston held out the bunnie
Continued on l-ubc twenty two)
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1921

great Kellar, to manifestations OF
the spirit world. The audience,
which was large, was alternately
thrilled and kept laughing. There
wasn't a tagging moment.
OF course there was much to en-
tertain the children-for everyone
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES

MISS Campbell, the state supervis-
W ot cmith Hughes In Domestic Sci.
ence, visited our school last Fridav.
MISS Campbell seems quite interested
IN our work here. This makes her
third visit. ' "0f
~ we hear with regret that Miss
.no%pson: our Latin and history
teacher. will not be able to be with us
the rest Of the term. She "a. orsr'
steo on last Sunday for appendicitis.
Miss Thompson was one Of our heat
teachers. and We hate to give her mn
Two new buses are promised for
next year. This will render the
transportation problem easier, and
Will be q smaller drain on the driy.
ers.
The members Of CrowIey's team
represented at the stock judging con-
test at Cheraw were Mary Haise, Max
Lent, Glenn Skaggs. Zenas Brush,
and George Haise. Rocky Ford won
first place, with Las Animas next. La
Junta next, and Crowley last. In the
contest Crowley made seven perfect
scorings. Our team lost out in sheen
Judging, because only three sheen
could be found in the country with
which ito practice. In judging horses
and cattle. Crowley came second, be-
ing placed over Las Animas and La
Junta.
The Baptist ladies gave "free for
all" party at the school house Friday
A large crowd was there and a Jolly
time was had by all.
The high school operetta, Lost, a
Comet" comes next Saturday, April
9. All are cordially invited. No ad-
mission will be charged.
A half mile track has been built
around the two school buildings for
practice.
Arabella Spencer, a sixth grade pu-
pill here, has gone to visit her uncle at
Colorado Springs. where she will at
tend school for the rest of the term.
Miss Dalby, our fourth grade teach
er, is absent from school this week
on account of illness. Her sister,
Juanna Dalby, is substituting her.
Sparks from the Camp Fire.
The Camp Fire girls will have a
booth at the Operetta next Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
MRS. WORDEN DIES

Mrs. NJ. M. worden of this city.
died at the family home on Saturday,
April after an illness which lasted
for several days. The funeral servic-
es were held on Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Evangelical
church. Rev. Chas. F. Hartman Of
ficiated and a choir sang several se-
lections. The remains were laid to
rest in Valley View cemetery.
Mrs. Worden is survived by her
husband, five sons and two daugh-
ters. She also has four sisters, Mrs.
H. w. Woodruff of Granola, Okla; /;
Mrs. Flora Roberts of Waukomis,
Okla; Mrs. s. w. Murray of Curtis.
Okla, and Mrs. Josie, Clemence of
Wahoka, Okla, also two brothers, ].
N. Silverthorn Of LaJunta and s. U.
Silverthorn of Tyron, Okla. The two
brothers were in attendance at the
funeral. Mrs. Worden was born at
Winfield, Kans., on October 2, 1873.
The many friends of the family ex-
tend sympathy in this hour of sor-
row.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
Want New Building

A community meeting combining
the school board and P. T. A. meet
ings was held in the school house
Saturday evening, TO boost the new
school building which shall be large
enough to contain full high school
course and take care of all other
school interests. A rousing program
of local speakers was heard and ev-
erything done that could be done to
bring out an expression of opinions.
A committee of four men, namely
s. T. Husson, VIM. Van Horn. ]. H.
Cowden and A. L. Butcher was ap-
pointed to meet with the schools in
nhe north part OF the district to ex-
plain and get their opinions. 1t is
hoped a new building. will soon be be-
gun.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
has been in Ordway for ten weeks
taking care of her mother.

has been in Ordway for ten weeks
taking care of her mother.
Geo. H. West shipped his house
hold furniture to Caldwell, Idaho.
Wednesday and left to make his
home there. Mr.. West has been iden-
titled with this part Of the country
for very many years owning the large
orchard east OF Olney SO long. Ev-
cry one regrets his leaving and hope
he may return again some day.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Crane and two
daughters Ada and ruby. also Mrs.
Sands motored from Pueblo to Olney
Tuesday for q short visit with Mrs.
Pearl Griswold. They returned to
Pueblo Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crane will leave Sunday to
mako their home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Gribble Of Pu-
eblo announce the birth of girl ba-
by Saturday April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Grain and baby
were In Olney Sunday and Monday
from Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
.F|ELD DAY COMMITTEES
NAMED BY PRESIDENT

The following is a list OF the pro-
gram committee for the County p. T.
A, Field Meet, Friday. April 2S, as
appointed by the president:
Chairman. Mr.. M. v. Roberts.
Diector OF Expression, Miss Am
br0se.
Director Of Music, Miss Lowell.
Director Of Athletics, A. B. Ross.
Director Of Spelling. Mrs. Crooker.
Director of Arithmetic. ". A. Daf-
director Of Essays. M. v. Roberts.
Director OF Medals and Prises.
Mrs. Higginbottcm. N
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
0. P. 8 c. C. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
. =
O. P. & C. c.. OFFICERS
President-A. C. Henrie.
Vice President-E. A. Barker
Secretary-M. e. Fuller.
Treasurer-E. ]. Smith.
Directors-H. H. Lyons, L. I.
Giffin, E. B. Strickland, G. E.
Beaver, D. F. Bartlett.

At the regular Friday luncheon
meeting of the Ordway Publicity and
Commercial Club last week officers
as above were elected for the cur
rent year. The club has been in ex-
istance and operation for over two
years and luncheon meetings have
been held every Friday, with not one
exception since they were started two
years ago.
Membership fees are now due and
the secretary will issue 1921 cards.
The membership is approximately 60
in number and a campaign will be
made to increase it.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
Weeks Shipments

Car Ia shipments from the various
shipping stations In Crowley county
the past Wook are ~ follows:
ORDWAY
Hay-6 cars to Louisiana and Texas
points.
Meal-7 cars to Tennessee and
Missouri points.
HogsA1 car to Pueblo.
Cattle-2 cars to Pueblo.
OLNEY SPRINGS
Hay-2 cars to Kansas City.
Hogs-z cars to Pueblo.
CROWLEY
Hay-6 cars to Texas points.
SUGAR CITY
Cattle-6 cars to Kansas City.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

All together now for long, steady
pull in the campaign for an increase
in church services and Senior and
Junior B. Y. P. U.
Remember the 4 big days. Boys
Day Sunday April 17th."
Keep in mind the debate Sunday
evening April Gath, 8 O'Clock.
Sunday school 9:45. Morning
service II a. m. Subject, 1.-THE Sill
very Lining"
Junior B. U. z o'clock in main
building.
Senior B. Y. P. U. o'clock in
basement. Miss Cox in charge.
j. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

basement and in the rear Of the drne
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Morehouse con-
template leaving for short time ON
q we'll deserved vacation.
The A. w. Warner family, Mrs.
Gilmore and son, Mr.. Armstrong and
Mrs. Barstow. all of Manzanola drove
over to Crowley Wednesday night of
last week and Mrs. Barstow remain
ed to visit at her daughters. Mrs. A.
1. Nelson. The Warner family called
at the Park home.
Mr.. Darnall has moved a small
house in from his ranch north Of
ordway and placed 1t south Of their
home.
Mrs. McTall and daughter, Fern,
arrived here from Arizona the first
of the week and are visiting thier
sons and brothers. Alvin and Russell
McFaIl.
Carl Spencer. wife and sister arriv-
ed here the first OF the week from
Colorado Springs to visit their BROTH
ry Harry Spencer and family.
There has been a base ball league
organized recently and Ordway, La
Junta, Rocky Ford, and Crowley ara
the members thereof. The name of
the same is the Arkansas Valley
Base Ball League. A meeting was
held here Monday by the Crowley
people to complete their plans. Com
mittees were appointed and other
business discussed.
Mr. Morgan has moved house
from the country and placed It south
OF the house occupied by the Mana
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lindsey mads
trip to Sugar City ruesday.
Frank Yehle drove to Cher&w
Tuesday ON business
: The w. w. Rinkle family have
moved to the rear Of the store hume
ing. Isl 4
The Benson family havU uoVsd
here fron , ranoh ~ nuF<h on1 ~
living n The nnese DeePesty.
4 lro<hsr u =. y. Howard ~
Crowley 01ate Denk sDeiGo1 49,, 6n5Ik0
- casssss "a s's':ss; ~ 4
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

hnday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
lat / 1 a. m. and S-p. m.
christian Endeavor at z p. m.
|e the change in the time of the
hing services.
he subject of the morning SER
d will be "a Sea Voyage and It's
Sons" In the evening the theme
be THE Source of True Wis
p" There will be baptismal
fice following the sermon in the
hing.
verv cordial invitation is extend
% all.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
Comstock Sells business

o. F. Comstock has sold his stock
of general merchandise and business
property to s. T. Husson who has
taken charge and has started inn
provements. Mr.. Husson will re-
move the frame building from the
lots and will erect a brick building.
The old building will be converted
into a dwelling.
Mr. Comstock is one of the pioneers
of Olney Springs and his presence in
the business affairs of the town will
be missed.