davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Day race is false absolutely the
champion said.
cit is true that there has been false
advertising in connection with my
name, but l had nothing to do with
it and can prove that | was making
every effort to control this brand OF
publicity. -
The false advertising charge was
based on Il series of articles saying
that Milton would drive different
brand of ear from the machine he had
officially entered.
Reports of Schimpff action were
received from Fresno, where Manager
Patterson of the Fresno Speedway AS
sociation was said to havee been off
cially advised of the disbarmcnt in u
telegram from A. A. A. headquarters
in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

selected who could best meet the re-
quirements of the different roles.
Mr. IL. Il. Kendall, who represents the
Willard company in III Centro is en-
thusiastic about the newest AllsRubber
Willard battery which contains the well
threaded rubber insulation. This com
pany specializes in free testing and
filling service for all makes Of batter.
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
RACE DRIVER DENIES
CHARGES MADE
TOB0ARD
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April s.--Tommy
Milton, speedway king, said early to-
day that he had not been notified of
the reported decision of Chairman Will
liam Schimpff of the American Auto
mobile Association S National contest
board to bar him from all future races
on the Pacific coast.
"The charge that l demanded u
bonus to drive in the Fresno Raisin
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Edward Day Barker, of Colorado
Springs is here visiting his cousin,
c. Il. Barker, and family.
See Little Miss Miles" at the
school auditorium election. A good
picture. refreshments, good time.
Picture show is 10 and 20 cents.
The News Stand will be opened on
November IL. Armistice Day, be-
tween 10 and 2 II. M, and 6 and s
p. II.
Mr.. Woodard of Colorado Springs,
visited his daughter, Mrs. e. o. Nc
CIeary, and family the past week
O. O. Helwick desires to thank the
Ladies Aid OF the Methodist church
for the nice way in which they handl-
ed the lunch at his sale recently.
7. Ed Trainor was in Pueblo on
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baker made 4 trip
thru portions of FL Paso. Lincoln and
adjacent counties last Saturday look
ing at land.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
ALLEN BERRY VISITS
OLD "STAMPING" GROUND

Allen Berry, of Sugar City rec
entity attended the National C. a. r.
encampement at Des Moines. Iowa,
and here is what the Ottumwa. Iowa.
Courier had to say about his visit:
Allen Berry. negro war veteran of
Sugar City. Colo. who attended the
C. A. II. encampment at Des Moines
and then went to his old home in
Bloomfield for visit was in OF
tumwa on his way home. AS Mr..
Berry put it. Bloomfield is his "old
stamping ground" but it has been
twenty-five cr thirty years since he
left there.
The veteran of 81 years seems able
to stand a good many of Old Dad
Times battering revolutions yet.
His career is one of interest. Born
in an aristocratic community in
Boone county. Missouri, he was a
coach driver for rich family of slave
holders. He ran away once after
some trouble with the family, but
because of his youth found it hard to
get along and returned. His diff
culty arose from an arrangement
with a son whereby he could attend
n camp meeting and the son would
drive the daughter to school. The
daughter resented and told the slave
that 'all he would get would be -four
feet and half OF ground referring tc
his grave. In passing over the rem
ark he said that ne had a little more
than that nova farm ana nome
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Reisinger and
children of Trinidad. spent last week
end at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Reisinger.
The w. c. T. L. will hold their
Rally Day service at the Evangelical
church on Sunday evening at 7:30.
on November 5th. Come and enjoy a
good program of music and speaking
Mrs. Ed Trainor went to Pueblo
Wednesday.
Don't forget the Baptist Ladies
Aid will serve dinner and supper
election day. November Z. at the big
tent on Main street.
A number of young people spent
last Monday evening at the home
of Miss Linnie Colyer. They dedi-
Gated the large new Colyer garage
and had a delightful time.
The w. f. NJ. s.. of the Methodist
church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Boles. The lesson leader will be
Mrs. Burke and leader OF devotions
Mrs. Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S Work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Shaffer, Mrs. Alex Pedigo.
Mrs. Price Leach, DR.. and Miss Van
Antwerp We're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Wright.
The Ladies of the NJ. E. church
will serve dinner and supper, cafetera
style at the Thomas Filling Station,
election day, November I.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lundahl and
son. Billie Joe. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
James We're Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Lundahl
David Thimgan returned last
week from Il trip To Nebraska points
The Bob Creek Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Vim Lundahl last Thurs
day afternoon. Those present Were:
Mrs. Josephine Lundahl and daughter
Josie, Mrs. Thomas James, Mrs,
Price Leach, Mrs. Thomas Long. Mrs.
]. G. Hopkins, Mrs. VIM. Lundabl
and Mrs. Spencer. The afternoon
was spent in sewing. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
VIM. A. Hill. OF Denver. the Demo-
crtaic candidate for Supreme Court
Judge and Russell w. Fleming. the
Democl attic candidate for Attorney
General. were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Adams went to Hart
Weekend.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

and he said he'd grown a little
since then and would require more
spac". The second time he ran away
he stayed and enlisted in the Union
army when the war began. serving at
Lions. Miss. After the war he re-
turned to his old home ana worked
for Il while with his former master.
Then lie came to Bloomfield and
about twenty-five years ago went to
Colorado where he prospered.
MT Berry eagerly discusses ques-
tions OF the day. He seemed to be
especially informed on the strike.
He said that it was his opinion that if
man didn't like his job he could
shouldn't keep anyone else from talk
ing the old one.
In speaking Of Colorado and Iowa
ne said The trees here look mighty
good.
Mr.. Berry is 4 member of the
Walsworth Post No. 9S. Rock Port,
Colorado. department of Colorado
and Wyoming of the c. A. r. In
speaking of the recent encampment
he seemed to have enjoyed it much
and related humorous incident OF
several women trying to march in
the parade wearing high heeled
shoes. He also commended the en-
durance of many women who did
make the full march admitting that
it had been no easy task for him.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
TWIN BABIES DIE
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

C"owley-Perhaps the saddest
case which has ever occurred in our
midst is the deaths of the twin son
and daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Orr, residents of Crowley for num-
ber of years.
Robert James and Roberta Marie,
were born in Crowley, July 9Th, 1922,
Robert James died Friday morning.
October 81 and Robert Marie on Sun
day evening October 30. Both little
ones were taken slightly i'll on Thurs
day. dangerous symptoms developing
Thursday night. Everything pos
sible was done to relieve their suffer-
ing and to save their lives but all to
no avail.
A short funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev T. S. Hughes at the
family home Tuesday morning. He
spoke comfortingly, comparing the
babies to little buds which were not
permitted to reach maturity here but
were transplanted by kindly hand
to blossom elsewhere. In the name
of the parents he thanked the
friends and neighbors who assisted
during the sad days.
The little babies were taken for
burial to Narka, Kansas, Mrs. .<Orr's
former home. accompanied by the be-
reaved parents and by the parents of
Mr.. Orr.
The many beautiful floral offerings
expressed in part the depth of sym
pathy felt not only by the close
friends of the family but by legion
aequaintances. Realizing our help
lessaass in such bereavement. friends
and neighbors commend the sorrow
ing parents to a Higher Comfort, to
Him "Who giveth and who taketh
away"
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
SENATOR PHIPPS AND
GRANNY HILLYEI. HERE

Senator Phipps and Judge CRANKY
Hillyer We're thru Crowley county
on Monday of this week. They made
a short stop at Olney Springs and
Ordway and then went to Sugar City
where they each made short talks at
the noon hour. Quite a large gather
ing of people heard them. tho the
meeting was called only an hour
before They were making Il tour of
the valley in the interest of the
election of Ben Griffith as governor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
AUTO PAINTING IN
DUST PROOF GARAGE

I have erected dust proof gar
age at my place at $40 Idaho avenue.
Ordway. for the purpose of painting
autos. My business in this line has
grown to such an extent that deem
ed it necessary to have a dustless
garage in which to do the work SO err
ected one which will accommodate
three cars and ample working room.
l have had long experience in auto
painting and my work speaks for
itself as numerous painting jobs are
to be seen here. With my equip
ment l keep three cars under process
SO when paint coats are drying on,
one another is being worked on.
This makes it possible to turn out
the work in less time than formerly.
Fl. COLYER.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
(apper Of Kansas Urges Program
Of Education in Stock Investments

the victims of promotion ara o.,.
bankers. ''
Billions of dollars wisely invested
every year which heretofore bov.
Deeh dissipatcd in Speculation, wiu
evidently have . capital effect in mit-
igatlng panics. business denrassio,
ana unemployment. An increaea
such as 1t seems there is am onnor
'uhity to secure, in the annual incre-
iheht or saved capital that win be
permanently saved by sound invest
ment. will be steadily enlargins IN.
national capital fund at a grootar
rate than heretofore lower the cost
and price of capital, give to every
klnd of Legitimate enterprise a
greater nense of security and courage
tend to steadier employment of
iaDor and to lower price level and
coast Of living. consequently higher
standard of living.
The country should not permit the
'Pi''' '"hi's W SiiD DN winch the
Liberty Loan experience opens to it
OF adding yearly to the capital fund
the great savings of the people. A
systematic. intelligent. organized at
tempt should be made to counteract
tho propaganda of promoters. not
merely in the negative way of legis-
lation against criminal practice, but
by positive propaganda setting forth
the superior attractions of Safety
First in investment.
Beware Promoter
1t is large undertaking to get
to the people the Safety First idea.
but worth whatever effort is neces-
sary. The promoter appeals to raw
cupidity to that propensity to specu-
late. to accept a chance. to gamble
on the future. which is instructive in
all of us. He is no mean hypuotist
and endeavors to put caution to sleep
and by suppression cf all conflicting
impulses and ideas intensity the pas
sion for quick gain. His propaganda
is alluring but there is enticemont
also in other instincts. in self-preser-
vation, in security. in retaining what
one has. These are also primary
human instincts and are capable of
being played on effectively. if one can
get the knack of it.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
Pastor Makes a
Plain Statement

Rev. James Thomas. a former pas
tor of the Methodist church at Olney
Springs and now pastor of the Grant
Avenue Community church in Denver
said in an interview in the Denver
News recently.
Il am opposed to William L.
Sweet for governor of Colorado be-
cause of the company he keeps"
THE Democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor is notably the wet
test man in Colorado. Because 1
fear for the cause of prohibition in
Colorado in the event that Mr.. Sweet
should be removed from office for
any reason. 1 urge you to vote for
Griffith.
Il am standing with Griffith be-
cause the Democratic party at this
time is too much in the hands of
Bill Foley and others of his. type.
Foley is, l understand, the head of
the movement for light wines and
beer in Colorado, and is also a lead
er in the Democratic party"
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas said that he
spoke plainly because he found in his
question box the frank interrogation:
How do you stand on the election"
and he believed it deserved a frank
answer. He also declared that both
Griffith and Sweet were personal
fr lends of his. but he put the well
fare of the prohibition movement be-
fore his personal friendship in max
ing a decision to back Griffith.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

George II. West, Il former resident
of Ordway and who has interests IN
Crowley county. is at his orchard
ranch near Olney Springs. coming
recently from Idaho where he is now
residing. Mr.. ana Mrs'
West celebrated their Fiftieth
wedding anniversary on last May v
He is 73 years of age and his father'
who IS 9S wears old is residing in
Idaho and is quite an active man.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
SIEXICAN ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER

Hignio Barala, a Mexican residing
south of Ordway was arrested last
Saturday and is charged with at
tempted murder of his wife. He
first lit her in the head with rock
and then hit her a blow with an AK.
Afterwards he tried to make his es-
cape and was captured by Sheriff
worker and deputies near Cheraw.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
CASE Is POSTPONED

The case against A. ]. Clifton. in
which w. r.. Crowder is the com
planning witness, has been postpone"
on account of one OF the witnesses
able
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

r,;,or.s Note.-Senator Arthur
..,or OF Kansas was for many
s,s head of n string of papers.
.,h daily and weekly. the latter
|,,m papers with immense circulat-
I,,s thousands of his subscribers
! Il victim to men with stock schem-
|. and blue-sky sales and thousands
I, ,hem wrote to the editor and
.s following, he gives as advice to
/, wbo care TO read and, as Senator
E.,nor,s entire life is indication of
.rst,l advancement. superior bus
hess Judgment and the confidence
\ his fellow citizens. what he has to
I.v NAV he accepted without hesit-
aim as the advice OF one who
knoVs
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
DIR. wAXHAM ON TICKET

DIR. C. II. Waxham of Sugar City is
the Republican nominee for coroner.
He was not a candidate but his name
was wrtten-in on the primary ballot
more times than any one else ana
therefore became the nominee as the
Republican convention had not desig-
mated for that office.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
Schedule League
Games in Valley

Nov. 4-Ordway at Las Animas.
Fowler at Lamar. Holly at La Junta,
Rocky Ford out.
Nov. lila Junta at Fowler.
Rocky Ford at Las Animas. Lamar at
Holly. Orlway out.
Nov. Ordway at La Junta.
Lamar ut Rocky Ford, Holly ut Las
Animas. Fowler out
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
REVIVAL STARTED

Rev. Steadman. of Denver, state
evangelist is conducting series of
revival meetings at the Baptist
church. Services began Thursday
evening at 1870. Come and hear
him.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks to
the many friends who were SO good
to Us in our sad hour and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. & MRS. ]. L. ORR
MIR. & MRS. NJ. T. ORR.
MIR. & MRS L. 8. JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Remember to see Little Miss
Miles" at the school auditorium
election night. Fine picture, re-
freshments. Picture show is 10 and
20 cents.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Reisinger and
children of Trinidad. spent last week
end at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Reisinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

One day last week man didn't cut
himself with a safety razor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
LIEUT.. ROMNCER
REDUCED FOR NO
STATED REASON
PatroIman Bauer Dropped on
Finding of Guilty by
Safety Board.

Lieut.. Forrest Rominger was re-
duced to patrolman by the board of
public safety today. No reason was
given.
The board inquired into actions of
Capt. Ed Schubert, Lieut.. George NJ.
Anderson and Sergeant Allison Of the
police department and DR.. Marchand,
a city hospital inferno, in connection
with charges of drunkenness against
Patrolman Joseph Bauer. Bauer was
found guilty and discharged.
Winliler Is Promoted
Sergt. Fred Winkler was promoted
to lieutenant. Sergt. o. D. Thomas
was reduced to trafffcman. Trafficmen
Danuel Cummings and Walter Claffey
were promoted to sergeants.
Chauffeur Robert Newby, driver fol
Mayor Shank. was promoted TO lieu
tenant in the fire department. Fire
man William Esselborn was promoted
to chauffeur. William Tabor was ap
| pointed substitute fireman.
Charges OF drunkenness and con
duct unbecoming an officer were
placed against Sergt. Oliver Wooley
and Patrolman Frank Johnson.
Fireman Thomas Mckinney was
charged with absence without leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
STATE SUPPORT
TO BE GIVEN IF
MINES REOPEN
Governor Mccray Promises to
Protect Workers if Operators
Will Resume Business.

Indiana was ready today to protect
the coal mines should the operators
resume operation. The Indiana Ma
tional Guard can be modified IN a few
hours and Governor McCray has
pledged himself to support the plan to
the limit The next move is up to the
operators.
Governor McCray held a long con.
sultation with Adjt. Gen. Harry 3.
night, but full announcement of the
steps taken was not made public.
Urges Mine Opening
Governor McCray Immediately IS
sued a statement to all mine opera
tors urging the mines be opened as
soon as possible in order that an in
dustriaI crisis might be averted. He
expressed the wish that this be done
without clash between factions. but
assured the operators full protection
in any disturbance.
Telegraphs White House
The Governor then telegraphed to
President Harding saying he had
issued the invitation to Indiana opera
tors to reopen the mines
Movement Of certain State troops to
Kentucky for encampment which was
ordered for July %. may be held up
pending the outcome OF the Governor s
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

that the moment an attempt is made
to put strikebreakers in non.union
mines the union engineers, bumpers
and others will walk out.
Thus far these employees have re.
mained at their posts. with the labor
organizations approval. to prevent
flooding of the workings and other
damage.
Position a Strong One
The mems leaders plainly consider
their position a strong one. Even
with adequate protection, they do not
believe ths mines can be operated
by non-union workers.
AS Robert NJ. Medill, Illinois State
director of mines and minerals, put
it, in a dispatch from Springfield to-
day: ut would be absolute suicide
TO attempt to operate the mines with
unskilled labor. No man would go
down a shaft without an expert a&
the top
AS chief executive Of Iowa, pledge
every resource of the State to the
support Of the program inaugurated
by the President for the relief OF the
fuel situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
JUVENILE COURT
TO INVESTIGATE
THEFT SCHOOL
Existence of System of Teach
Ing Youths to Steal Will
Be Probed.

Three boys, charged with teaching
younger boys to steal, and who. ac-
cording to their pupils. are experts
themselves. have been ordered into
Juvenile Court by Judge Frank J..
Lahr. Summons have also been is
sued to their parents.
System of Stealing
The existence OF the system where
by small boys are taught to steal and
made to divide the spoils with their
teachers was revealed July 13. when
five boys. ranging in age from s to II
years were caught after one of them
had stolen some pennies from a corner
newsstand.
Confessions made by the six-year-old
who admitted Il came downtown to
learn to steal' led to the implication
Of the other four and the instructors.
The gang of which the boys are a
part is said to frequent the market
house. stations. crowded stores and
streets and to steal from news-stands.
Had Theater Tickets
One Of the boys had a long strip Of
theater tickets In his possession.
Those who have been ordered into
court are: Mike and Morris Nahmis,
554 S. Illinois St. and Sammy AL
boher, 914 s. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
AGED WOMANIS
FOUND DEAD IN
HER BACK YARD
Deputy Coroner George Chris
tian Declares Death Due to
Natural Causes.

The body of Mrs. Mary B. Toon,
"a. sos Lexington Ave. was found
IN the rear yard Of her home today.
Officials who investigated to deter
mine whether death was due to muir
der Of to natural causes were In
clined to the murder theory until
Deputy Coroner George Christian.
after an autopy, declared death to
be due to acute dllatation of the heart
brought on by arterio sclerosis.
There was a cut on the head which
indicated at first that the woman had
been struck by an assailant. The
deputy coroner declared the mark
was due to a fall and that the ap-
pearance of the body was duo to de-
composition. He said the woman had
been dead at least thirty-six hours.
The body was discovered by Liva
Toon. 1901 Randolph St. son or the
dead woman.
The woman was known to have
carried large sums of money on her
person and this gave color to the mur-
der theory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
NOTES OF RAIL STRIKE FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY

Quantities Of staple groceries are
being concentrated at strategic points
in all parts Of the country to. meet an
expected shortage, If the rail strike
should continue long. AS yet ship
ments are reported about normal
1t is said at grain centers that ship
ments have not suffered much thus
far, but traders expect a car famine in
a few days unless rail peace is re-
stored.
Chicago packing houses say live
stock is moving normally by rail thus
far, despite the transportation strike.
Shipping agents of big firms in
most cities express fears that much
freight will soon be tied up in railroad
yards and warehouses unless the
strike is settled.
mo freight embargoes are reported
yet" says Secretary J. w. Cloverdale
OF the American Farm Bureau Eeda-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
10000 TRUCKS
Modified FOR
EMERGENCY USE
Organization Over State Pre-
pared to Act in Case of
Rail Tie-up.

Twelve thousand trucks will be
operated over the State in case of a
complete railroad tie-up. to prevent
a food famine in the smaller towns
and cities. Tom Snyder, secretary Of
the Sunbeam truck lines. said today.
The State has been divided into
seven zones. Commercial warehouses
used as food storages have been Sc
lected in various places as distribution
centers and motor transport terminals.
Foodstuffs Will be sent out from these
places in less than carload lots. Mr..
Snyder said he wishes to demonstrate
that truck transportation is the most
economical
Shippers in Indianapolis will be
given special service to the 1O0-mile
point, Mr.. Snyder said. and a feet
of four thousand trucks will be ready
for their use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

ration, Chicago, but an acute stu
alton faces shippers in this territory
because of the car shortage
In an effort to conserve fuel, ten
passenger trains were withdrawn and
service on five others was curtailed
by the Pere Marquette Railroads Of
fee ina Detroit today.
President Stone of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers announced
at Cleveland today that he Is receiving
and forwarding to the Interstate Com
merce Commission numerous COM
plants of railroad operation with de-
fective equipment.
Several hundred men stoned the
Lehigh Valley roundhouse at Wilkes
barre, Pa, last night. Railroad guards
opened fire and two of the attackers
were wounded. Then riot cali was
turned in and police dispersed the
crowd