davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS

Sugar City-The high school play
last Friday night proved to be quite
a success. large crowd claimed to
have thoroughly enjoyed it.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
POULTRY MEETINGS

Monday, forenoon-Sugar City
At l.. E. Ratliffe Place
Monday, afternOon-BoX Springs
At B. o. Carter Ranch
Tuesday ,fOrenoOn-Ordway
At Taylor Poultry Ranch
Tuesday, afternOOn-Numa
At A. G. Miller Ranch
Wednesday,, fOrenOon-Crowley
At A. G. Bowers Ranch
Wednesday,, afternoon-Olney
At A. l.. Butcher Ranch
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
One Load of Beets
Runs Over 6 Tons

The largest load of beets received
this season at the ordway dump was
brought in Tuesday by Arthur and
Edwin Miller from the Frank Bahr
ranch. The net weight of the beets
was 1850 pounds. This is almost
" tons, and the load was pulled by
four-horse team.
Read "Hambone's Meditations"
each week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

The arms of the Church of God
stretch wide to all the world. It's
bosom is haven of rest for all who
are weary and distraught. Will you
accept it's ministry?
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Sermon, 1.-THE Immeasurable God"
Young Peoples meeting $50 p. N.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Sermon, "The Halfway Man."
Prayer meeting. "Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Come to church next Sunday. You
will enjoy the music and singing and
there will be message for you.
G. r. HARTMANN, Minister.
writing fuid for once use. in pintl
HIs~.F F.>G
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

"Anita's Trial" is the play the
Crowley Camp Fire girls are 70 pre-
sent on November IA.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

Don't overlook Jaw What's the
Use," "Mickie" and Home, Sweet
Home" our three strip comic feat
ures.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
Six Poultry
Meetings Here

On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
ncsday of next week Paul G.
Jamison, poultry specialist of the
Colorado Agricultural college,
will be in Crowley county and
will hold six meetings scheduled
as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
NEW FEATURES

"Hambone's Meditations," and
Jaw What's the Use," are two
new features of the New Era,
starting this week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
TIFUL TRIBUTE Is
PAID MRS. H. Nj. ROBERTS

following tribute to Mrs. Fl. M.
Is who died recently was writ
one who has known her during
4 her life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
FINE NUT CRACKER

The nutting season is here. and
the accompanying picture. loaned to
this paper by Popular Science
Monthly, shows how to fix up an old
fatiron SO that nuts can be cracked
on it. With this foundation OF
wooden blocks, it can also be used
as an anvil.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

Do you need rubber stamps? If
so get them os the New Era. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Dillon and child
rem went to Pueblo Sunday. MIS-
Dillon and children remained 1of
visit with DR.. Dillon's parents.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Frank Bahr and baby daugh-
ter expect to return home the latter
part of next week from Iowa rams
Iowa. where they have been for the
past two months.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

writins tluid for once use. in pinss
New Era office. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

The w. c. T. U. will meet Tues
day. November s, at the home of Mrs
Lydia Riley.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Crowley Camp Fire girls are
to give play, November IA, entitled
"Anita's Trial"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Rarely in the history OF any art that
requires the cooperation Of several
distinctive clt ments do sc find COM
binatinn Of forces needed % create a
noble work. When such a eomhina-
ton occurs. il IS often matter Of
chance. The absence of such perfect
combination in the creation of motion
pictures is. doubtless. Responsible for
the comparatively few mastery pct
The forces that coRlesce in a finish
cd film are the author. the director. the
cast and the producer. At last, here
in America. such a combination has
achieved what film audiences have
long wished and hoped for A genu-
Inc photoplay achievement has come TO
pass. To the uninitiated it Will be
known by its title. THE old Nest
But to those who care for particulars
let 1t be said that Rupert Hughes has
written a story with universal appeal.
that he has found in Reginald Parker
director with the sympathy neces-
sary to catch the pathos and humor of
the story, as we'll as the ability to give
II concrete form. Moreover the au-
thor has found producer in Goldwyn
with all the facilities to make a com
plete, unstinted production. and a cast
Of excellent merit that every scene is
played as though IL were the only one
In the entire picture.
And in the cast the leading character
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice It. Drive
Them OFF With DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets.

A pimply face VIII not embarrass
You much longer il you get a packagt
Of Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets. The
Skin should begin TO clear after You
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomei.
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
iue them
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets do THAT
which ca!ome does. and just effec
tively but their action IS gentle ana
safe instead OF severe and irritating
No che VINO takes Olive Tablets IS
over cursed with dark brown taste"
ii bad breath. dull. listiess no good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
| disposition or p!mply face.
Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable
| compound MIXED with olive OIL. you
| viii know them by their olive color.
| DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
| tients afflicted with liver and boNe
| complaints, and Olive Tablets are tn
! immensely effective result. Take on
or two niantly fer a week See Low
ruueh better you feel and look 10
asld 30e .--t Hr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

an old Mother who sees her six child
ron leave the "old Nest' one by one. is
played by Mary Alden an actress IF
long experience and Of such versatility
that shs plays equally wen the young
wife, the middle aged matron and the
old grand mother.
The great cry has gone up from tho
public TO the theatres and to the pro
ducers for worth while. true to life.
and meaning pictures. The Old
Nest" will answer that cry, when 1t
is shown for the next four days OF this
week at the Parthenon theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
KIWANIS DOES
BUSINESS
AS USUAL

Election day excitement failed to
dampen the ardor of true Kiwanians
today At their weekly luncheon held
in the Chamber of Commerce. They
scored their own excitement when
Birmingham, of the Super-Heater was
taken I'm as new member. and Master
La Belle. of Walthan street. won the
silent boost, ton OF coal donated by
A. Bieker.
As the celery was passed and the
mashed potatoes apportioned. a most
enjoyable vocal number was given by
the clubs newest bridegroom. Al Lamp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

You arc cordially invited to parti-
cipate in the Arnistice Day celcbra-
lion on Friday, November i1th and TO-
Communicate with Joe Todd. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

reii. u had cold or something. Fur
Their entertainment was provided b.
Gus Locktee and Glenn Goyke
There were twenty Scouts awarded
prizes for the swimming contest. and
plans were made for the entertainment
at the Chamber of Commerce next Tues
day night 81 the Kiwahis Clubs Of the
surrounding cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
AN INVITATION.

To the Hammond Chapter of the
American Red Cross
To the Gold Star Mothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Big Tariff Losses Claimed
American Valuation Association
Urges Change in Method

FROM THIS Tri6une's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.--Losses OF
s1o0, 100000 to $o00,ooo,OoO year in
Treasury revenues because OF the pres
ent foreign valuation clause Of the
tariff law are indicated in data and sta
tistics on imports issued to-day by the
American Valuation Association, urg~
ing American valuation on imports
The association quoted Leslie M. Shaw,
former Secretary Of the Treasury, as
its auth hority for the volume of losses
to the Treasury under the foreign val
uation clause.
This money is going to the foreign
manufacturers and importers, it is de-
clared, and is helping stimulate the
volume Of low-cost commodities and
products coming into the United
States.
The foreign valuation on imports is
serving to delay the resumption of full
time activity in American factories.
prolonging idleness among workers and
making it more difficult for American
business to recover from the abnormal
conditions OF the war, it is claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
america Has Cause to
Rejoice, Says Coolidge

From, Tho T7f1uno's Warrington Buyoaa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.--
Vice-President Coolidge to-day
issued the following holiday mes
sage:
christmas is a day Of reioic-
ing. New Years is q day Of
hope. If there be any who have
cause to rejoice they are the
American people. Their domes-
tic conditions, their international
relations, surpass those Of any
any other land. There are great
burdens to be borne, but the
power to bear them is greater
still. There are thanks to be-
offered both for what we have
and what we are. There is q
justifiablc faith in the American
people. They rise TO emer-
gencies; they meet their obliga-
tions; they go forward. The ,ex-
preston Of their hope is not
vain; it is warranted alike by
reason and experience. What
ever else has happened, America
has not failed"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Held as Burglar, His Pal
Leaps 25 Ft. and Flees
Negro, i'll Holiday Attire, Cap.
tured After Entering Dress
Shop From Roof

James Johnson, negro, i'll gorgeous
holiday attire. was arrested as a
burglar last night in a dress shop at
1857 Broadway, from which his alleged
accomplice escaped by jumping twenty
five feet from the roof. Johnson was
locked up at the West 152d Street
police station.
A man living at 14Ath Street and
Broadway, across the street from the
shop, telcphoned the alarm to the
police station. He said that burglars
were at work on the roof.
Patrolman Hanrahan and Detective
Boyle got ladder and climbed to the
roof Of the two-story building Hanra-
han saw a man dart behind a chimney
and called on him to como out. He
came running and sprang over the
coping to the street. Hanrahan
hastened to the spot. expecting to see
him lying senseless below. The fugi-
tive had scrambled to his feet and was
running toward Riverside Drive.
Hanrahan sent q bullet after him
and also motorist, whose attention
he attracted by blowing his police
N's+'c. The motorist followed the
fleeing man in his car to Riverside
:, "nerc the fugitive disappeared
in the park. Hanrahan and Bowie
- r''me hed found rope hanging
from a scuttle III an extension to the
..o4v ana oropped in, finding johnson
there. He told them, they said, that 6
tranger had offered him $50 to helI
in the lob.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Of view insists that China's internal
troubles have been exaggerated, and
that although she welcomes an etfec-
tive form of international cooperation
aiming at the maintenance Of the open
door, he insists that there must be no
foreign intervention that would
prejudice the country's independence.
Irish Chaos Made Comparison
While not denying China's internal
difficulties, Chic Hsin-chu compares his
country to Great Britain and to the
United States, pointing to the present
difficulties with Ireland and the un-
settled conditions that existed in
America after the Revolution and the
Civil War. He asserts that China is
now passing through similar chaos and
will emerge from it safely if aided by
dsirterested parties.
The Chinese spokesman encourages
Great Britain to follow the example
of the United States in encouraging
Chinese students to attend British uni
versities, and he argues that the closer
relations of China and the United
States and the growth of commerce be-
tween these two nations arc due in
large measure to the better under
standing thus built up.
"Peace in the Far East is practically
the key to the peace of the world" he
writes. ut must be based on justice
and the sweeping away Of all such con-
trivances as special interests and
spheres of influence"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Importance of carefully choosing for
service in Hayti, in civil or military
capacities, officers who are sympathetic
with the Haytian people, who will seek
to establish cordial personal relations
with the Haytians. Officers of the
marine corps going to Hayti should
understand that In order fully to dis
charge their duty to the United States
and to deserve the commendation of
thcir superiors they must consider the
dual responsibilities Of their duty.
They should be selected not only be-
cause of their capacity to command
troops, but to command them in Hayti
and among the Haytian people. Con-
vcrsely, the most intelligent and active
elements Of the Haytian people must
appreciate that since American forces
are to continue in Hayti for the main
tenance of peace, and that since under
the existing treaty American officials
are to remain to help the Haytian gov
ernment to carry out necessary re-
forms, the greatest measure of service
60 Hayti with the smallest possible de-
gree of friction will require a spirit of
accomm odation and cooperation not
only on the part Of the American off,
cials, but also on the part of those in
Hayti who are active in the life Of the
capital and of the other principal cen
feysn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Der of steel boxes carried away from
Washington after the arms conference
adjourns.
Also there are indications that at
least some members of Congress- are
extremely serious about the matter.
One member, Representative James T
Bcgg, of Ohio, declared tonight he in
tended to introduce a resolution in the
House "to stop it if possible
While these stories OF what hap
pcned in Paris are somewhat belated,
ne says, Congress should prevent "com-
mercialization Of government informa-
tion by former officials" Especially,
In this case, added the Ohian, because
Of Mr.. Wilson's refusal to turn the
documents over to the Senate when the
treaty fight was on.
Said Mr.. Begg:
"The whole question, OF course, is
What right does former President Will
son have to make public secret in
formation that belongs to the State
Department?
lit seems to me that it is beneath
the dignity Of man who held the Of
flee he did and played the leading role
in the world events following the war
to commercialize anything of the char
acter Of those documents.
uONEIulutHl ocCfctS ilFOlfeu
"Then again, has he the right to-day,
as citizen, to net in behalf Of the
State Department, to give away what
are supposed to be government secrets
Beyond all this, and even without
these features of the case, it is certain
ly the most inopportune time possible
for their publication. With the inter
national deliberations Of the armament
Qf hpiUhf
would certainly seem that every one
everywhere ought to do everything in
his power to keep the nerve Of the
world on an even keel.
~ intend to call CONGRESSES atten-
tion to this matter as soon az it con-
venes and introduce resolution to
stop it il possible. If there is no way
to halt it, we should be prepared to
meet any similar eventuality of the
future. Possibly we may be able to
for the people"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Steel Boz Idea Hailed
With Mixed Emotions

From, The Tribunos Wdsngncto,s Burcau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Aro YOU
packing a steel box? That is the ques-
ton diplomats attending the arms con-
ference are asking each other tonight.
The inference is that they would bet
ter keep everything secret they can,
so that later they can sell their inside
information to newspapers and maga-
zines.
There was great interest in Wash
ington to-day in an advertisement telling
that "The New York Times" is soon
to publish "Mr. Wilson's personal
papers" "These papers include the
secret minutes Of the Big Four and the
Council Of Ten, OF the Versailles
peace conference, never before pub
lished, hitherto seen only by the heads
of governments and q few confidential
advisers"
Some regarded the announcement
seriously. Others with something akin
to humor. The latter have number Of
surprised questions. Conference
secrets?" personal papers?" "Pay?'
they ask in reply to the report that
the former President is to get large
sum for the series of articles.
The upshot is, according to best in.
dications, there will be quite num-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Capital Asks if
Wilson Story Is
Film Material
tcsntsnusd from page ere)


President Wilson's steel box would
draw very we'll with the original cast.
But" asked the reporter. "suppos-
ing it would be possible TO get Lou
Tellegen, Henry Walthall, Charley
Chaplin and Doug. Fairbanks to imper-
senate the members of the Big Four?'
Mr.. Sclznick became enthusiastic.
"Oh, that would be different" he said.
That certainly would draw. But" he
added sadly, ~ doubt that any one
could get them together in one film"
"And If Mary rIckford would con-
scnt to play a part in the official con-
ference picture z" tho reporter per-
sisted. But Mr.. Sclznick refused to be
interviewed further.
Adolph Zukor, head Of the Famous
he did not think the moving picture
rights to the serial would be of any
interest to the concerns with which he
is connected Questioned as to tho
scenario writing value OF Mr.. Tumulty
he said: "As for Mr.. TumuIty writing
the scenario, don't see how it could
he done"
Mr.. Zukor also agreed that it would
be impossible co get the moving pic
ture actors mentioned above to appear
in the reel.
Carl Laemmlc, another we'll known
producer, declared that he was not con-
sidering bidding for the moving picture
rights of the Wilson Administration,
Mr.. Laemmlc, however, considered
Mr.. Tumulty as a good prospect for
scenario writer II think that he would
make a good one" Mr.. Laemmle said
While little group Of congressman
are enthusiastic over the prospects Of
considerable income from the moving
picture and serial rights to future
administrations, Others see IA menace
in the idea. They feel that if the in
come from this source should be large
of moving picture favorites and writers
to high Office in order that the national
films and serial rights would bring
such an income that they would con-
siderably decrease taxation.
For instance, with Douglas Fairbanks
doing handsprings over the Presiden-
tial chair and Irwin Cobb working on
the scenario, the stunts might result
in weekly release that would restore
the revenue lost through Prohibition.
Wally Reed and others would make
up the cabinet, aided by surefre writ
ers like Robert W. Chambers and
Elinor Glynn.
Charley Chaplin is Ineligible for the
highest Office, having been born outside
the United States of America. This Is
matter OF regret TO the Presidential
Movie -and-Serial Rights-for Revenue
Only group, for the famous feet dis
played on the White House porch would
be a surefrc hit.
In the mean time the Congressmen
and movie men will watch tho results
OF the first release of the last Admins
tration, "The Steel Boz
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Visit Of Lloyd George
To U. S. Definitely OF

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3D.
Definite word that Mr.. Lloyd
George, Prime Minister Of Great
Britain, will not visit the United
States this winter was received
to-day by George r. Wynn, Sec
retary Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements for the
Eisteddfod to be held here Janu-
ary 2. The message came in re-
ply to an invitation to attend the
local event, an ancient national
institution Of Wales. The cable
gram read:
"Mr. Lloyd George sends
thanks for the invitation to the
Philadelphia Eisteddfod and
much regrets that he cannot ac-
cept, inasmuch as he is not visit
ing the United States this
winter"
1t was signed by his private
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

conference and not to the armament
limitation conference proper.
So France faces to-day the danger OF
being isolated In @ way which attaches
great Importance to BRANDS remarks
to the conference which at
the time caused only surprise SO far as
American ears were concerned.
Pacific War Peril Eliminated
Curiously enough the decision OF
Japan on the submarine Issue 'is moth
Ing like so important as that of France.
There is firm conviction in the con-
ference that the danger 0 war IN the
far western Pacific has been eliminated
for generation, and that the four
power pacific treaty, substituted for
the Anglo-Japauese alliance, makes al!
questions of armament IN that par. Of
the world more or less academic. But
further than this the Japanese, in the
opinion of the delegates from the other
countries. have shown on all the arrna.
ment questions discussed so far q rea-
sonahle spirit. They accepted the 5-5-3
capital ship ratio laid down by Mr.
Hughes in a short time, after making
the gestures they thought necessary to
save their national pride. and then
arguments TO save their battleship
Mutsu and scrap an older ship in her
place.
They played their game to prevent
the further fortifcation of American
islands in the Far East adroitly, and
won, just as they saved the Mutsu, but
all the time they were lighting for very
definite practical things, the value OF
which they frankly discussed.
So the general assumption OF the
three powers already in line on the
submarine Guestion--Britain, italy and
TIE United States--Is that Japan will
surely he reasonable, probably more
reasonable than .he French, and that
the French will not dare be too un-
reasonable
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Marines Must
Stay i'll Hayti,
Senators Say
tcentInued from page onc)

been prey to the revolutionary move
rents which swept the country with
increasing frequency until the massa-
ere OF the political prisoners in the
Jail in Port-au-Prince in July, 1915,
vas followed by the murder Of Presi-
dent Sam in the French legation by
the mob which dragged his dismem-
bered trunk through the streets Of
Port-au-Princc while his head and
limbs were carried aloft on the bay
onets Of the rioting soldiery.
Trade Not Developed
Under these circumstances, it is rot
surprising that, naturally rich though
Hayti is in agricultural resources, ex-
ports and revenues have fallen far
behind those OF Porto Rico or Cuba,
where, with similar soil and like cli-
mate under ordered government, the
industry OF the people has produced q
great export trade. For example,
Hayti, which is three times as
large as Porto Rico and has twice the
population Of Porto Rico, in 1919 ex-
rorted products to the value Of $21,-
100000, as against products to the
value of s79.ooO,0oo exported from
Porto Rico. while in 1920 she exported
products to the value of SIS, 100000, as
compared with products to the value Of
S150,0o0 600, exported from Porto Rico.
Peace and order have been es.ab-
;isked everywhere in Hayti. Sanitary
work has cleaned up the once iilthy
coast towns. Road building has been
begun and other public works are un-
der way. The committee believes that
when the necessary administrative CO.
2ordination has been established and
when the necessary decisions have been
taken upon matters financial. improve
ment in Hayti will be noticeable al
iaost Immediately.
although the committee found the
country completely at peace, it has
heard all those who came before it
With charges arising out Of the period
Of lawlessness in the north and north
east of the country, two years or more
ago; charges directed especially at al
legged violent and Illegal acts Of some
half dozen officers. The committee re.
quires further time TO analyze the
testimony taken and to await the re
suit of inquiries instituted as q result
Of that testimony.
Picked Officials Urged
"The chairman Of the committee has
ventrred TO point out the very great