davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02


S'' arolored practically every
!, rs the ss' civilized world As ,s' an
u ' ~, nroblems. the foiiow-
o. - ri,l be read with interest
al, forefathers the Pioneer
..0etrated into the wester"
,rest country their main
~. WAS to acquire as mueh
,hsy could put claim on.
.sIs,t Ts, Of these farm-pi'neers
' ~, away from outside in'','-
,smsin the builders OF the'r
,,.y Present conditions have
'a.,Ised the vision of these up
=, our great West. hy
-, their own affairs without
sp,ion from foreign % influence me-.
isn.pioneers were able mot no.
! r,olutlonlze farming at ,arss n,"ss
:. ~ build up II superior class
.bood and ~omanhood'
=. haze changed and with them
Economical conditions as wen. !.
snou,h for the farmer to breed
,0,t that hold the world record
:, .,,auetion Of milk, pork and on
I,Irs tracks. The moue'i
,,n Farmer does not zee.
\ With his ability TO produce
farm produce at a price that
the American exporter to
No successfully with the prod
N many a distant country in
cvn land.
we'll known fact that 1t is
,mer that won the Worlds war
nOracy. 1t is also the Amer
Farmer that saved starving
pIv from hunger after the
linz thus ascertaIned his eco
al and class position. the farm
me TO the conclusion that by
h slOit from other humanity
not only missing many an ad-
ge Oheredto the average citizen
other classes but he also de-
the community at large OF
Al important factor that helps
our country the best place to
ue our men farmers have dis
shed themselves in producing
crops and farm produce. our
hrmers in the meantime have
plished more than any other
oi people on the field in which
e best fitted by nature. inclina-
nd personal superiority.
lfs TO our lady-farmers, our
Of leaders" in the fields OF
~ commerce, statesmabship
@ Of the learned professions
Y kept up with the increased
a for such super men.
hanks to these Mothers" that
auon leads in the percent o.
beings. superior in brain, sn.
IN physical endurance, in per-
auty and the charm OF its
lolk; also intellect and the
Standards of our children at
mes l.
may be the reason why the
Is one Of the leading support
Oaf better church-movement,
val Improvement campaign and
cause Of many a legislative
!" brighten our task of liv.
improve our conditions.
"Ma.Farmers"
'ne leadership OF "Ma-Farm-
'ural population soon became
alls user of telephones, motor
4a0F-saving devices and of the
.Ass publications. Improved
'A''oh facilities, better mar
@s'ems and easier ways 10
e farm supplies does not sat-
modern farmer.
W as 'hey have a chance Mr..
s' Farmer prefer to settle
ae.r .ea, friends. Unfortunately
,'uu''ions OF farming do not
..s as asrlculturist to live among
s''hout sacrificing his
Nv u' benefit of social improv.
..'a ssay time when the farmer
,uea between the isolated
A' opportunities offered for
IN.s " !, Their children in larger
= y, :. 'As farm mostly gets the
:" Tbs homestead of the
~. Ses to the first renter"
,% ',ars leaders of the nation,
E,,ss se leadership of "Ma-Farm-
ths ~ the city and thus de-
\. 'A'm from a most useful
,olvs :" ~. me that a community
N ~. 'als problem most sue
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

Heat lemons slightly before squeez-
ing them and you will get more juice
out of them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

In April the rainfall amounted to
2.03 inches as follows:
April 9-10-0.46
April 1880.
April 17-O.43.
April 25-0.09.
April 26-O.45.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

When you want results for your
money advertise in the want column.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank FichtEorn, May 2S.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Out of the Air
A True Detective Story

ID by The Wheeler syndic ate, Inc.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

why gamble when a Hartford Hail
policy will make you safe ID. f.
Bartlett. s*
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
|HE FARMER
,u,s1 H. HouRvIrcH

,o,s-samuel H. Hour
or ,,,d IJ traveller. lecturer ana
: ". s','r explored practically every
A,s ,ea sap civilized world. As an
! oil 'anu, 'ns problems. the follow
% 'al .r,,l be read with interest
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1922
THE ECONOMIC CONFERl4
ENCE

While this government has
not seen fit to participate in the
Economic Conference Of World
powers at Genoa, we believe that
if it accomplishes the objects
which it has set out to solve,
namely, principally the econ
omic reconstruction Of European
countries and particularly the
rehabilitation of Russia, it will
prove one Of the most important
gatherings in the worlds his
tory.
We have always felt that Rus
sia has not received the consld-
GRAFTON and aid from the balance
of the great powers which it de-
served and which it had a right
to expect from its allies in the
word war before it's collapse and
prior to it's falling into the hands
Of The Reds. If some plan is
worked out whereby Russia can
again be put on it's feet finan-
cially and stable government
established which will have the
respect and confidence Of the
balance Of the world it will do
more towards a revival Of nor
NAL business conditions than any
other thing which could be ac-
complished,
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
RAIL ROAD MAKE BIC
REDUCTIONS FOR
THE SUMMER

CHICAGO, April 10.-Reductions
ranging from 25 to 45 percent will
be declared on all railroads west Of
Chicago and ST. Louis in round trip
fares to western summer resorts ef
fective in some territories May Is,
in Others June /, according to Geo.
J. Mcguire, chairman Of the tariff
bureau Of the Western Passenger AS
socia-ion. Reductions Of 20 percent
Oh fares to eastern resorts will be
declared in eastern railroads and ap-
Piled concurrently on the western
lines, it was announced. The measure
of reduction is declared to be not
only the greatest for summer rates
since Americas entrance into the
world war, but far greater than any
for a number of years before that
war, even when lower reduced fares
were offered because the basic rates
were much lower. The summer re-
ductions supplement homeseeker rate
Of cne-way fare Ilus 50 for a
round trip, which went into effect in
March.
The summer tourist tickets will be
sold daily until Sept. 80 at the price
Of a ore-way fare plus one-tenth to
one-half fare, the larger reductions
being for the longer distances tray
eled. For example, a round trip from
Chicago to Yellowstone, Colorado, or
the Pacific coast, will cost one and
one-tenth times one-way fare, and
censin resort will usually cost one
and one-half times one way fare.
Similarly the reduction on the round
rip to Yellowstone or the coast will
he less in proportion as the tourists
starting point is nearer his destina-
ton. AS a rule the return limit will
be Oct. 81. but some tickets to Mich
gan and Wisconsin points carry a
gO-day limit.
The reductions will represent a
concerted effort on the part of the
railway companies to build up pas
senRer traffic. it was stated.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
MINISTER DAHL EIREAN
GARNET SEIZED IN MOB

TULLAMORE, Ireland, April 10.
Gavan Duffy, minister Of
foreign affairs in the Dali Eireann
cabinet, was seized by crowd Of
young men and women and dragged
from the platform where he was
making an address at pro-treaty
meeting. Disturbers shouted "Long
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
PREMIER FACTA OPENS
GENOA CONFERENCE

GENOA, Italy, April 10.-The Ge-
noa economic conference was form
ally opened today by Premier Facta
Of italy.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11

DR.. c.. E. jenkins has returned
from Redmond, where he has
been in a hospital for sometime.
He is fully recovered now and is
at his office attending to his den
tai practice again.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
NOTICE.!

There will be a meeting Of Co.
A, 153 Infantry U. r. w. 0. W.,
at Woodmen Hall tonight at s
clock. All members are COM
manded to be present.
j. w. FaAGiS, Capt.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11

in five minutes or your
money back.
E IT. WHITEHEAD CO
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11

live De Valera, long live the Repub-
lie Of Ireland"
Evening star., 1922-01-19
ATTEMPT TO CASH CHECK
FOR 1925 ENDS IN ARREST
Applicants Nervousness Arouses
Suspicion of Pay Teller-Alleged
Confederate Taken.

A. T. Dent, a paying teller in Riggs
Bank. Tuesday afternoon sprinted
after a young man who presented
check at the bank and whose display
OF nervousness suggested there was
something wrong with the check.
Around the corner from the bank he
overlook the yeang sUeen and ydurned
him over to Crossing Poffesman
Jordan. =
1t developed that the young man.
who registered as Michael sBauwness,
twenty-five years old, Sysha waka,
Ind. had torn the check in several
pieces. but had not destroyed the
name of Mrs. Louise Hauge, 23i9
Massachusetts avenue. whose name is
alleged to have been forged to the
check for 1926.
Later Detective Wilson of the first
precinct arrested Alfred Shipley, eigh-
teen years old, 1867 NJ street southwest
and held. him with Bauwness for inves-
tiga ton.
Shipiey. former employe of the
American Railway Express Company.
is alleged TO have obtained a check
from Mrs. HauGe for a COD. pack
age while in the employ of the eN-
press company. and had IL cashed
at Riggs Bank. familiarizing him
self with the signature.
Yesterday, it is charged. Shipley
wrote the check for 1925 and had
Rauwness present it to William Tay-
lor. a paying teller at the bank. There
was a delay in handing over the
money and Bauwness picked up the
check and hurried from the bank.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Bargains for
Children, Too!

Pink and blue chambray, in pegtop
style. White belt. collar and cuffs.
with touch of hand-embroidery;
sizes ! to 3 years. Fri O2r
day ................... Wv
Girls and Misses Mid
dies, 64c to Sl.95-Solid white or
white with red or blue collars. Sizes
s to. 20 years and there is not each
size in all styles but there are in the
lot. Specially priced for Friday at
64c to $l.95
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MAN WHO SHOT SENATOR
INDICTED FOR ASSAULT
Charles A. Crock Tells Why He
Made Assault on Mr.. Hender-
SON of Nevada.

Charles A. Crock fifty-five years Old.
charged with an assault to kill former
Senator Charles b. Henderson of Ne
yada. whom he shot at the Senate Of
flee building March 5 last, was indicted
for assault with intent to kill yes
terday after he had testified in his
own behalf before Chief Justice Nc
Coy and a jury in Criminal Divi-
sion 1. He declared that he had lost
ranch Of 1000 acres in Nevada, had
been incarcsrated for six months in a
madhouse. and, with his wife and fam
lily. had been deported from Nevada He
claimed that Senator Henderson. who
had been employed as his lawyer. was
responsible for his loss and for his sub
sequent misfortunes
the accused and a member of the bar.
Is associated with Attorneys A. ID.
Smith and John Murphy in her fathers
defense. Assistant United States At
torney Emerson conducted the prosecu-
ton.
Counsel for the defendant are try
ing to show that Crock was obsessed
by the motion that the senator was
the cause of his misfortunes. and that
he was temporarily deranged when
he committed the assault.
Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District
alienist. made an examination of
Crock before his release on bail. He
testified that Crock is mentally de-
ranged. suffering from paranoia. but
legally responsible for his actions.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SEEKS $500 DAMAGES,
CHARGING LACK OF HEAT
w. B. McEschen Files Suit Against
Agent Karrick of Monmouth
Ana rtments.

w. B. McEachen has filed suit for
damages for $500 before sthe Dis
trict Rent Commission against James
L. karrick, agent of the Monmouth
apartments, 1919 q street northwest.
stating that his wife and boy had
suffered physical ailments because of
lack Of heat in their apartment.
The commission has received a pc
tition from James F. Oyster. Dis
trict Commissioner and former chair
man OF the rent commission, as own
er of the property at 152 East Capitol
street. to increase the present rent
from 5000 per month to $3.50. The
appeal, which was filed through the
Commissioners agent, &. w. Simpson
q Co. states that $3.50 would be an
adequate monthly rental on the prop
erty. J. Panill occupies the property.
Appeals for reductions of rent
have been received from the follow
ing: J. w. Crissinger, apartment No.
l, 1881 S street northwest, reduction
in the present rent of s129 monthly:
Anthin Young. reduction in present
rent of $3.50 for house at AL O
lumbia road, reduction in monthly
rental of $3.50.
A number Of reductions in rents
were made by the commission Mon
day. including those of Abram W.
Shadd, tenant of a house at 12S Seaton
place, who received a reduction from
$GG50 to $45, and George " Shadd OF
1920 Morse street, who secured a de-
crease OF IS in the rent of $50 a
month which he had been paying.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
PLEA FOR D. C. SCHOOLS.
REPRESENTATIVE French Urges Co
operation in Perfecting System.

The Importance of perfecting the
public school system and the value
Of cooperation between parents ana
taa achers was emphasized by Repre-
sentative. French OF Idaho at a meet
ing OF the Carbery Parent-Teacher
Association Tuesday night In the car
A strong plea for better lighting
facilities in the Carbery and other
public schools was made by Mrs.
WsvhelI Haxers. She pointed out
that the gas lighting system in the
Carbery school extended only to two
class rooms, and on dark days 1t is
virtually impossible for children in
the other rooms to read or study.
and the teachers are forced to resort
to story telling until the end of the
Mrs. A. X. Wine presided. Reports
were read by Mrs. r A. Holt and
Mrs. T. F. Manning. Miss Hazel
Riestrom, Mrs. William Watson and
Miss Ruth letters furnished pro-
gram of entertainment.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Thrift Prices for
Home Needs

Congoleum Rugs, $6.95-
Gold seal quality, size 9xl2 Pattern
No. 4, without border. This is an
opportunity to save on
one of these practical C< az
rugs. At. pOsSO
Cretonne Laundry Bags,
75c-Firmly made and very conven-
lent. With drawstring ending in a
neat tassel. Good quality zEc
and useful size. Friday price /ON
Curtain Fabric Remnants,
yard, 1sc-Poplins, Cretonnes. Nets,
Scrims, Marquisettes and Voiles,
suitable for window curtains. dra-
peries, etc. Practical lengths of 2 to
IL yards, which we will not 1nc
cut Friday. yard. .......... ~
Table Oilcloth, yard, Z3c
-lH yards wide. Perfect goods in
two patterns and colors. Good, du-.
rable quality, with we'll FIN
ished surface. Friday only a.
at, yard ................... ZON
Scrim G Cur t ain s., pair,
sl.0o-2A yards long, with valance
to match. Dainty lace edge. This
is only for Friday that C1 M
we price them at, pair. " 1sVO
Fifth Floor-LansburBh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Ribbons Reduced
Yard, SOC

For a regular 6oc grade, but
what with Friday Bargains.
Thrift week and special sales of
January, you are enabled to- save
19c on every yard you purchase.
Stripes, MORE, satin, novel
ties, in all colors and widths,
ranging from 7. to II inches.
Remember, yard. only SOC.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Childrer,'s
Sturdy School
Shoes
$1.95

Not a pair sold less than $2.o5-
and that was a reduced price.
Well made, ail-leather shoes in but
ton and lace styles; brown, tan or
black. Sizes range to II, some lines
complete, others broken. Every sale
final.
ssse.A Fiesr-LsassursA z Brother
Cloth Shopping Bags, 15c
Extension model that holds more
than its: appearance would indicate.
Firmly made and very convenient.
Because of our Friday bar I 80
gain method, price only...AOS
First H7esr-La1sbuFEh AsDeotAsr
Evening star., 1922-01-19
4Ginch White Lalun
Special o.
at, Yard, HOC

Leads and others follow in the
Friday Bargain offerings combined
with Thrift Week Sales OF White
Wash Goods. -.
Even weave and correct finish for
aprons, blouses, children's clothes,
lingerie and lining purposes.
4O-inch Nains00k, yaSd.
zsc-Soft finish for lingerie and
similar uses. Friday only 0Sc
at, yard ....-.............. ~
India Dimity Checks,
yard, 1Sc-8 inches wide, several
sizes of checks for many 1hr
uses. Yard ..............., AO@
Imperial Longcloth, yard.
ISc-Chamois finish, Sc inches
wide. Because Friday low- 1QC
ers prices, yard. AON
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-19
$1.75 to $3.50

First Flsor-Lan.bursh q Brother.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
/, You Are Not Thrifty If
You Fail to Attend This
Sale of Shoes
at$2.95

Short lots from our higher priced
lines formerly selling. at $5.95 and
up. Styles include Boots, Gold and
Silver Cloth Slippers. black and
brown Pumps and Oxfords; every
size and width in the lot, But not
in any one style. Every sale. fnal
Evening star., 1922-01-19
AU-1uool Block Plaid
Blankets, Friday pair
sssss ssss's ;ass:. s;;: $6.95 4s;:'9;:'Y 4; %:si

One of the characteristic numbers that Friday Bargain
Day National Thrift Week. bringing about economies that
provident housewife will think of missing.
Size 6x8O in large blocks showing the favored coorbue
pink gray plaid Friday
pair, $695
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Yelling by the yard, SEC to 7se-.
For yelling that we have sold at
-7sc to $i.S0 Plain and fancy mesh;
some with dots. Reduced for
Friday, yard, SOC to 7Sc.
First Fisse-LsnsbargA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-19

The gift of Baddeley cake lis an in
terestinR custom in connection with
old Drury Lane Theater. in London.
The cake Is provided by the manager
of the theater under a bequest made
many years ago by an old actor
named Baddeley 1t is eaten on the
stage by the performers on Twelfth
nj Oh
Evening star., 1922-01-19

~
White and Plaid
Blank Is. Pair, $l2.so-Re-
duced without restriction and
reservation. Our entire stock
of SIS and $l5.75 grades, in
cluding North Star Mills prod
ucts. We shall clear decks for
newer arrivals
sy ssss, sfsas1rs .. s.F:s $3.50
-f ~. -
Evening star., 1922-01-19
First Floor Offers
. Good Bargains

iNoPNliA SAApSs 4 lOI SOS-
Convenient and neat. Initials, too.
So why not take advantage of Fri
day pricing and get sup
ply for the, family? Spe- 0Eo
cial, z for. .................. NV
Novelty Bead Necklaces,
2sc-Many styles. sizes and colors
of these fashionable trinkets. Ordi-
nariiy they would cost more, 0Sc
but for Friday. NV
Deodorant Soap, 2 Cakes
for zsc-This sanitary soap is not
only cleanser, but, ss its name i'm
plies, it eradieates unpleasant edors;
and because of Friday Bar 0SC
gaining, cakes for. NV
L. & B. Toilet Tissue,
roll, 1ec-This well known commod-
ity is a fine grade, each roll COM
prising 1000 sheets. 1t is non-irri-
tant and sanitary. Special 10r
for Friday, roll. ~
L. & B. Witch Hazel, 1oe
A brand specially compounded for
us, SO we know its purity and eff
cacy. Large bottle, which
has its price lowered for 0c
Friday: ...........-.......:
Leather Handbags, $1.45
-SwaRger model with overlapping
frame; neatly lined and fitted with
mirror. Firm catch and
handle. Reduced for 81 AZ
Friday to .............. VIZ
FIRST F1osr-Lansb.fSh + Brother.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Boxed Violets Reduced

to 3sc-Every other day we sell
them at Soc; very natural look
ing: and by spraying a bit of violet
toilet water or extract on them, Just
as if freshly plucked. FRI 90o
day on First Floor, at... OJ&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-06


in month
of
the merchandise
BE THE JUDGE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-06
Special Million-A-Week Sale
Credit Terms

An obstacles are being removed that might in any way pe
vent anyone from taking advantage Of this sale During
the month of October the most convenient credit terms
ever offered viii prevail. There will be no hard and
fast rules. The terms viii be adjusted to suit
- your convenience. Don't let anything prevent
IT'S you from being here early tomorrow if your
//Ih HOME has the slightest need of furniture
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-06

You will have very
little difficulty in
choosing a table that
will harmonize per-
fectly with your
present furnishings.
These library tables,
are of Colonial de-
sign, and come in
American quartered
oak, rich golden nm
ish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-06

of this sale Today
association has gathered together for
selling
collection furniture values
m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

may provide that smart DASH the mean.
ing of which we women understand II
the other halves don't. But here a
word of caution The brilliant colors
may swing cruelty against n complexion
which has lost its youthful bloom or
cxaggerate the faded tone of the eye
grown bit dull and weary keeping up
with the procession.
Jade. which is perhaps more univer-
sally becoming than any other single
color. has tremendous following. Coral
for the brunette is shown in the most
lovely workmanship. Carved white
jade. somcw hat of II luxury. is becoming
to almost every type Of woman. Carved
and tiligreed metal designs. some fam
tastic. some simple, and some medium,
are there on the tray to lure us on to
hope or destruction. however our choice
strikes it's associate face. Jet and crys-
tai. cmeraldS and pearls. hold forth
temptation for those with the precious
stone pocketbooks, designs 50 lovely that
but to look upon and admire were JOY
enough.
But the main point OF earring shop
ping is not to buy pair of earrings,
but to buy n note of individuality con
forming to your dress. the shape Of your
, face, and of color that tlnttcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
The Wife Cheater ry HAZEL Dr,o BACHELOR
SARAH y. LOWRIE.

noise ~ some one opening the door and
my heart l"aped madly. Was II Nor
man, had he come NJ last? At that
moment remembered nothing Of what
had happened during the last weeks. |
remembered only the fact that he was
my husband and that l wanted him.
The door closed and quick. firm foot
steps came across the floor 10 my bed
\ moment later Edith was bending over
me. | thought She was going TO kiss
me and quick Rs fash my well arm
went up to ward her or In my longing
for Norman had forgotten Edith. and
her presence here now was mockery
l. served only 70 remind NE OF the
unhapplue>s she had caused me.
She SAT down beside me and began
to speak very quickly.
"Don't be a fool, Joan, want 10
help You. admit that you have no
reason to trust IN" and I'll tell yOu all
about everything later. What | want
lOu 10 do now IL - listen to me, for
have only Il few minutes. Norman Is
waiting 70 com" up and | don't want
him ~ su>pect auythtng.'
stared at her in amazcment What
wns She talking about, what did she
mean by the strangenrss Of her atti =
tude. ana what had become Uf her
srudi"d calm, for she seemed 10 have
forgotten all about the role she had
been playing and was talking ike Il
real human being
was ~ uIsadvantage, for 7 coull
hardly hav" prevented Ed!th's saying
what she liked 10 me in my prNsen'
helpless condition, and she went oil
spanking hurriedly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Queen Anne Mirrors
By HaroM Donaldson Ebcrlcin

Before the time Of Queen Anne, al
though mirrors were made and were to
be found in considerable numbers in
the houses OF the wealthy, they were
neither numerous nor large in the aver.
age house. In Queen Annes time,
however, they became numerous, and 1t
was possible for nearly every house to
have several mirrors of fair size that
were really appreciable items in the
furnishing equipment.
These mirrors were often Of the tall
type shown in the accompanying illus
tration, and the tops were shaped in n
graceful manner with n number of
broken curves. The particular mirror
illustrated was brought out to America
in I'LL, and is now in the collection OF
the Pennsylvania Historical Society in
Philadelphia. The frame Is lacqucred
black and is relieved by small gilt
holdings. Many of the mirror frames
of this period were made of walnut,
venecred so that the grain of the wood
formed an interesting decoration. The
mirror head was often enriched with Il
decorative panel and sometimes. in the
case of wider mirrors. there were als(
decorative panels at the sides, often
times with gay.colored Chinese pat
terms. Queen Anne mirror frames are
always conspicuous for their graceful
flowing lines, and are sure to add dis
tincton and dignity to any room in
which they are used. A great many
reproductions Of them are being mad,
and IT is an easy matter to get salts
factory replicas.