davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
STAR VALLEY NEWS

There was o large crowd at the
Literary club Friday evening. We
would like to see more come. Our
next meeting night will be January
13 at 7.:3O. The subject for debate
will be: Resolved that the individual
has more to do with bringing hard
times upon themselves. than the gov
ernment at large.
!. A. Hosack helped Otis Hazelton
butcher. Monday.
Mr.. Finley was in Olney Springs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wilson and fam
lily spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland.
Mrs. Hosack and daughter, Bessie.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ROllie
Eagy Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland were in
Fowler Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsworth and
family spent Sunday evening at the
J. r. Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hosack and
daughter. Bessie, visited at the
Townley home Sunday.
~ .,oux u,l,I -, tv,o Na,p
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
"RUTH IN A RUSu,

The faculty of the Crowley consoli-
dated school will give a play entitled
Ruth in Rush" on Saturday, Jan.
II, at o'clock at the school audi
torium. Come and be delightfully."-
and profitably entertained. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of
the school. Admission, children CSC
adults 35c. 15c extra for reserved
seats,
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Mrs. F. G. Hilvert entertained the
Five Hundred club Wednesday after
noon. The game was played at two
tables and well appointed luncheon
was served. Those who enjoyed Mrs
Hilyert's hospitality were Mrs. ]. c.
Shriver, Mrs. F. d. Enyart, Mrs. j. A.
Bowers, Mrs. c. F.. Morrissey, Mrs
A. A Brown, Mrs. r. G. Thomas, Mrs
Robert Irwin. Mrs. G. w. Worker
Mrs. A. C. Henrie.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
Mrs. DAHR rs HOsTEss

Mrs. Frank A. Bahr entertained
the p. E. o., society Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. s.
Steen. After the program very ex-
cellent luncheon was relished by the
members.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
OLNEY SPRINGS

Saturday night the Epworth
league assisted by the ladies in the
community held watch party in the
church with refreshments. The pas
tor on the Pueblo circuit preached the
midnight sermon.
Last Friday night Mrs. Vroom pre-
sented her class in piano and violin
in public recital. The pupils showed
careful training and advancement in
their music. After the program
charming Christmas pantomine was
given.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Bob Creek-Last Thursday was
VIM. Lundahl's birthday and the oc-
casion was fittingly celebrated with
a dinner at his home to which the fol-
lowing guests were invited: Mrs.
Josephine Lundahl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Long and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom James and children, Misses
Josephine Lundahl and Anna Graeb-
er, Messrs. Joe James, Oscar. Ernest
and Jack Lundahl.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
] PASSES AWAY

Earl. the infant son of
B. Earl r LOzier, of this
on Monday, January 2.
vices were held at the
eame afternoon and the
ken to Salisaw. Okla. for
or Is express agent here
mfly recently removed to
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

ed their study of Roberts Rules of
Order, led by Mrs. J. H. Abel. The
next regular meeting of the league
month ut the high school at 3 p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Knight en-
tertained at their home at New Years
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Orr.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Bob Creek-Mrs. Alex Pedigo and
Mrs. j. Il. Nelson entertained Friday
evening at dinner at the home of Mrs.
Nelson in honor of the birthday of
Mr. Nelson and Mr.. Pedigo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
ENTERTAINs AT DANCE

CrOwley-Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bean
entertained at their home Saturday
evening at social dance. About
60 were present. Delicious refresh
ments were served and 1t was very
enjoyable evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
ADDITION TO BUILDING

An addition has been built to the
Custer building on main street for
the use of j. o. Douglas with his
plumbing shop.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
BIRTHS

A son was born January / to Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Danna.
A son was born January 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim YonOki.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
Social Affairs
COMMUNITY CIRCLE MEETS

CrOwley-The community circle
met Thursday of last week at the
home of Mrs. II. l.. Allen. The after
noon was spent in quilting and an ex-
cellent lunch was served by Mrs. Al
len. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. j. d. Adams, Thurs
day. January 12.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Shipler enter
tanned at New Years dinner Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Zillmann and daughters.
Easter and Babe, of ManzanOla and
10y Franklin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trainor enter
tanned at delightful New Years din
ner.- Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Huston and son, of Sugal
City, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry ant
son. of Crowley, Miss Nellie Trainoi
and the hosts.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

The members of the Catholic
Woman's club entertained with a
dance at the Foley hotel last Thurs
day evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
NUMA NEWS

Miss Chlora Hawkins returned to
her work in Pueblo, Saturday.
Misses Frances and Jewel Strever
We're guests of Mrs. Henry Baker,
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

ls cost you but . small
money, but they get you
re.qrns. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
oRDWAY, CROWLEY. COUNTY. coLoRApo

Watch for the cast of characters
in Ruth In Rush." in nexts weeks
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Use New Era Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Get your rubl ler stamps of the New
Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Hosack and
daughter. Bessie, visited at the
Townley home Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

The first league basket ball game o
the season will be played Friday nigh
with Ordway on Crowley's floor. l
will be a double header and will star
ut I.2l
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

I Mast, John NJ. Meikle,
NJ and Chas. Woodbridge
1n Miller went to Rocky
|osday evening to attend
Z given by Otero Conu-
Nation at the Ell Captain
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

\ Parent-Teacher associ-
1eet at the Numa school
rfday evening, of next
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
MIX STAGES NEW
THRILLS IN LATEST MOVIE.

Tom Nix as a member or the famous
Canadian Mounted Police, is the treat
that viii be given his admirers in Up
and Going" the latest Mix melodrama
which will be on view next week at the
Isis, and n which Mix goes under water
for a new thrill With sid Jordan as an
opponent he fights a strenuous battle
beneath the surface OF a Canadian river.
The scene was photographed by means
Il a novel submarine camera.
Up and Going" is a tale Of the Cana
dian northwest, where that intrepid body
Of men, the mounted police maintain law
and order, and whose deeds Of daring
have made the name OF their Qrganiza-
tion ring round the world There is q
prologue to the story proper showing in
cidenrs in the childhood life Of David
Brandon, played by Nix. which have u
strong bearing on his adventures IN after
years.
The story, written BY NIX and Lynn
T. Reynolds, is that of an English lad.
born In the Northwest, whose father
falls heir 10 fortune and a title and
returns 10 England. where. when the
boy has grown TO mans estate. he fails
to win the hand Of the girl he loves and
returns to Canada TO seek sorgetfulness.
Here h. finds his mother who his IA
Their had told him was dead. Here too.
is his childhood sweetheart whom ne
again learns 70 love
The plot develops rapidly and Bran
don is soon engaged in q fight 10 free
the girl from distasteful environments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
KEITH NEWS
Continued From Page Eighty

ton all over the country of the Third
Of a Century Anniversary Week" there
is a repository of good things which
means as much to the satisfaction OF
Keith patrons as though 1t were safety
deposit vault in which their good wills
were locked up. 1t is a magic box,
more potent to work changes than even
the chests used by illusionists on Mr..
Albee's own circuit, for 1t contains mat
tiers Of substance, not fancy.
In appearance it suggests very ex-
actly a telephone booth, the only dis
tinguishing difference being that there
Is no patron inside swearing away his
immortal soul for service. It is as high
as a booth, and has a door and glass
panes. which are shrouded In dainty
colored curtains, evidently SO no one Will
be dazzled by too quick a sight of the
glories within.
When Mr.. Albee opens the door Of this
box. none OF Pandoras troubles
comes troopipg out. Instead, there Is
what might Be called a parade OF the
tricks Of Mr. Albee's trade. Very gorgeous
tricks they are, for the precious con-
tens Of the booth are marvellous tapes
tries used for decorating the Keith
houses which almost make the box rival
In value one of Captain Kidd's treasure
Golfers.
1: was at the suggestion Of Mr.. Albee,
President Of the Keith Vaudeville Circuit
that the members Of the Vaudeville Man
ayers Protective Association, including
executives of such high class organiza-
lions as the Orpheum Circuit, Loews,
Pantages. Sun. Polls, wilmer & Vim
cent and others controlling over nearly
a thousand theaters throughout the
United States, agreed to give the pro-
ceeds OF one matinee a year IN each
house to the y Y. A. TO establish and
replenish the insurance fund. This
matinee is held IN the spring, on day
suggested by this committee. The acts
on the bills are paid for their work as
usual. but the manager gives the gross
receipts to the fund.
According TO Mr.. Albee, Thirty years
ago we had just as good artists as to-
day. and I'm not saying that because
giants are supposed TO have lived only
In the olden times. You have only 10
name over a few OF the acts Of that
period to believe this-unless you want
to so back on some of :hs most noted
names in the theater today. There were
the Four Cohans, with George n. Conan
Montgomery and stone; Mcintyre and
Heath; Raymond Hitchcock. David War
I field. and hosts OF others who are now
given a place IN every home. But the
/ performers acted In beer gardens. up
back-alleys and IN shabby districts, so
that the name Of variety had acquired a
faint. and no person Of any standing
would allow the tip Of his nose to stray
into such halls. That was the reason
why we adopted the French name Of
'Vaudeville." To clear the air OF that
taint OF variety"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
52-YEAR ALICE
FARWELL SEES
ROMANCE END
Brother Charged With Killing
Man With Whom She Had
Love Affair.

MADISON, Wis, April 29.--Miss Alice
Farwe1. 52-year-old spinster. is the star
witness IN the murder trial, now IN prog
ress. Of her brother, Hartwell, who killed
tie man who brought the thrill Of 70
nance into her life for the first time.
Miss Farwell's lover was Phil Hosten, a
farm hand Miss Will take the stand
said Frank L. Gilbert, attorney for the
defendant. Gilbert Is a former attorney
general Of Wisconsin.
The FarwelIs are well known IN Dane
County. For years Hsrtwen and Alice
lived upon a farm IN the town Of Vienna,
thirteen miles from Madison. They were
locked up 10 as community leaders, Hart
well was trustee Of the Windsor Con-
gregational Church.
Unknown to her brother, Alice loved
Phil Hosten, a helper on the farm. Even
after Hartweu and Phil quarreled over
the management Of the farm, the mid
dle-aged couple continued their love az
fair, meeting clandestinely, Il is said, al
most nightly IN the orchard
The brother. according to the story
Alice IS expected 70 tell on the stand,
was unaware Of the Iove affairs.
Rumors came 70 Hartwen, It was said,
that Phil intended to kill him. On the
night Of Jan. 10, Phil came to see Alice.
HartweII. according to one version. view
Ing the crouching figure Of Phil from
window thought his sisters sweetheart
was coming TO carry out his alleged
threats. Selling q revolver, Hartweu
went into the yard and shot him dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
MAY REOPEN
CAMP KNOX
Citizens Military Training De-
ponds on Appropriation.

A citizens military training camp again
will be conducted at Camp Knox. KY,
this summer If Congress appropriates
sufficient funds. according to al an
nouncement made at the headquarters Of
the 9Th Corps area. August has been
suggested as the time.
The camp will take care Of 5000 men.
About 1900 attended the first camp, held
in the summer of 1921
The largest number of candidates will
be enrolled in the Red course. This is
the basic course and Is for men who
have had no practical training. The
minimum age for this course is IL. 1t
is hoped that the enrolment of $3.50
will be filed, officers backing the train
ing plan said. An additional quota of
600 men Is allowed to the White. Can
didates must be between the ages of IS
and 25. This course is to train gradu-
ates Of last years camp and is to qualify
Its graduates as commissioned Of
fcers in the organized reserves.
One hundred and fifty men, between
the ages of 10 and q years, will be
given the opportunity to qualify for a
reserve commission when the Blue course
is opened to that number.
All expenses are paid by the Govern
ment.
Applications must be submitted before
May 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
.RALSTON TELLS
WOMEN OF HIS
CLAIM TO WIN
Cites Accomplishments of
His State Admins
tratiOn.

The mplishments of his administra-
ton of State affairs, while Governor, as
promoting the interests Of women. par
ttcularly, were emphasized by Samuel NJ.
Ralston, candidate for the Dem ocraic
nomination for United States Senator,
speaking before members OF the Seventh
District Women's Club at the Indiana
Democratic Club last night.
Conditions governing women in indus
try and also the housing situation were
improved greatly by remedial legislation
of the General Assembly in 1913 and
1915, Mr.. Ralston said. mo man who
has not the interests of women at heart
Is fit to become United States Senator"
Mr.. Ralston said. Training of the citi-
zenship of the future depends upon the
women in the homes"
Beside the steps taken to aid women
cited by Mr.. Ralston, he outlined the
conditions of the States financial affairs
when he left office. The State was out
of debt. he said. with a large surplus.
Mr.. Ralston's speech In part follows;
IL champoned, as your Governor, a
law recognizing woman's nature and reg
ulating the places and hours OF work for
those who toll for a livelihood In work
shop and factory.
PROUD HE STOOD
FOR PENSION LAW.
81 shall always be proud Of the fact
that as Governor, I stood for teacher
permanent pension fund Barring that
Of a mother, no influence comes into the
life Of child so potential for good as
is the influence Of the teacher. She de-
votes her life to the education and moral
Uplift of children. Except that OF the
mother, no uame should have a higher
place on the honor roll Of the State than
hers. But the teacher is human and
after she has worn her life out in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Henry Rousseu, the eminent French pro-
drcer and director. and is based upon
the traditions OF tribe with which he
spent several weeks.
II is, therefore. not a fanclfuI tale OF
desert sands. but a living document OF
life as 1t exists in Arabia and the great
Sahara. It deals with the experiences
Of a romantic young English girl who
falls in love with q sheik and marrles
him.
They spend three very happy years to-
gether until tbe sheiks father and the
elders Of the tribe insist that the sheik
establish a Larem.
The conflict between the Christian girl
and the Noslem customs and traditions
almost upsets the lives Of this strangely
mated pair. but after many complications
the English girl triumphs, and she and
her Arabian husband find happiness to-
gether.
4 news weekly and comedy complete
the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
NEW GRIFFITH
MOVIE TO BE
SEEN AT OHIO

CONTINUED From Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
ANOTHER FEATURE BILL
ANNOUNCED AT CIRCLE.


The third Of the feature programs
will be presented az the Circle for the
week, beginning sunday afternoon. The
program includes rs The feature picture.
a John " Stahl production. The Song
Of Life" a dramatic story. depicting the
length mother love viii go to shield a
son.
Georgia woodthorpe, at one time lead
ing lady for Edwin Booth. pOrtrays the
central character. that Of the elderly
woman who years before had left her
home and husband because Of the dis
like Of the mental tasks around the house
and because of her love Of pretty things
thar were denied her. She realizes her
folly years later when the happy mar
ried life of couple in whom she is deep
II Interested, IS disturbed for the same
reason.
Castor Glass, distinguished as the star
Of 'HumoreSQue." is seen as the Juvenile
lead. while Grace. Diamond. a famous
screen player and beauty, portrays the
incenue lead.
Richard Headrick, 4 years old, uni
versaIly loved for his work in The
CHILD Thou Cavest Ne" has an impor-
tant role, and WedEewood Newell a dis
tinEuished actor on the speaking stage
takes the part Of the heavy.
Others in the cast include Arthur Stew
art Hun. Edward J. Peil, Fred Kelsey
and Claude Payton.
Special stage features on the week
program is g ballet arranged by Mile
Tbeo IIawes in which forty OF her pupils
viii appear. Special scenery has been
arranged for the production and Nile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
SAYS FAREWELL
TO PRESIDENT
Optimist Club H0nors L. A.
BabcOck.

Members of the indianapolis optimist
Club today turned the regular Friday
noon luncheon meeting into a farewell
event In honor of L. A. Babcock, who
resigned as president Of the club to &C
cept his new duties as claims secretary
of the Aetna Life Insurance Company
home offices at Hartford, Conn.
II. N. Throckmorton, manager Of the
Indiana district Of the Aetna Life In
surance Company, told of his eleven
pleasant years of business association
with Mr.. Babcock.
Ell Schloss, who was elected president
of the Optimist Club, paid a tribute to
Mr.. Babock's loyalty to the club. ]. NJ.
Schmid in behalf Of the club presented
Nj Babcock with an expensive travelling
bag and other accessories needed In
travel.
Harry Hill presented a motion which
made Mr.. Babcock life member Of the
club.
DR.. Edward Haines Klstler of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church made
short talk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

schoolroom, with no opportunity to lay
up enough money to provide for herself
in her old days, 1t is the duty of the
State to see to Il that she does not have
to close her life as a beggar for a mere
subsistence And this Is why have al
ways stood in office and out of Office for
the teacher getting a living wage.
"I cannot now discuss the virtues of
the laws enacted under my adminiStra-
ton, providing for playground for chill
dren; for the protection ana support of
children abandoned by british parents :;
for the better protection Of unfortunate
girls, who are wards of the State and
are in the States industrial schools: for
the care and protection of those afflicted
with the white plague; for sanitary
school buildings, and for uniform text
books at a fair price Legislation and a
man who does not stand for laws of the
character to which I have called your
attention, is not fit to go to the United
States Senate.
But these are only a few Of the rea
sons why the Democratic party should
be restored to power in Indiana.
CONDITION OF
STATE FINANCES.
"When the last Democratic administra-
ton went into power the finances Of the
State were IN a deplorable condition, not
due, however to the Marshall admins
tration. but to previous Republican ad
ministrations.
1.-The State treasury was practically de-
pleted Every, institution Of the State
was in crippled financial condition, and
the State was heavily in debt. My admin
istration Immediately set about to right
things. At first. Of course, I had TO Dor
row money. Loans had to be repeatedly
negotiated on behalf Of the State in sums
of 5000 900 and 100000 for short periods
Of time Finally, rs the result Of econ
omy in administration and a small in
crease In the tax rate money began to
come into the State treasury in sufficient
sums to repay these temporary loans and
ultimately wipe out the State debt-the
first time this debt had been wholly dis
charged in eighty-two years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

and to rescue his mother from a brutal
husband, whom she married after his
father had deserted her. The produc-
ton is rich in scenic wealth, most of the
scenes having actually been taken in the
Canadian wilds. Eva Noyak Is again
leading woman for Mix.
Another program attraction will be
Irving Cummings IN Trapped"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~> ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Mothers! and 1dT save them a Ire
time OF bitter anguish
by enlightening them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
JUST LIKE TIE MOVIES.

CHICAGO. April 29.-After a thrilling
race over store roofs a risky drop into
the Chicago River and a temporary es-
cape by boat, Reginald SHELTON and
George Mead were arrested for burglary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Hewes has promised several surprises.
The program also includes a Horchy
comedy, the Circlette Of News, Topics Of
the Day, a musical act and special music
by the Circle orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
LIFE FOR PRIMROSE.

BATH. England, April 29.-Trying to
gather a primrose on the rivers edge at
Dunkerton, seven year old Robert Tanner
overbalanced and drowned.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Callahan is a recent arrival from the Circle district, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Ras- musson. She says the district was very quiet when she left for Fair banks, the result of early suspension of mining operations on account of frost.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Cyril Burnett lost a portion of his thumb recently as the result of an injury received while at work repairing an auto. It was necessary to remove the thumb at the first joint.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

The Salvation Army will make 3 drive for funds tonight. District Judge Clegg and others will ad- dress the meeting.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Ira Farnsworth narrowly escaped serious injury at his garage this week. He was at work under a car when the supports gave way and let the auto down upon him. Friends came to his rescue in the nick of time, but not before his back was wrenched by the heavy weight.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

The Nordale Hotel contributed a truck load of home brew curios to the collection of Marshal Stevens this week. .4 <
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

District Judge Cecil H. Clegg had the misfortune to break an arm on Saturday. The accident occurred as he was cranking his auto.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

age may enter school. An unusually big enrolment is promised for the term.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Superintendent and Mrs. J. B. Gas sar, of the Government Experiment station, left for the coast on Fri day. They will visit the Govern ment farm at Matanuska and other points in the coast section.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

MT. and Mrs. Boyd Herring were made happy yesterday by the arrival of a baby girl at the local hospital Both mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Archie Mcdonald is d recent arrival in town from the Eighteen. mile roadhouse.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

The members of the Tanana Val ley Rifle Association are somewhat disappointed over the non-arrival of the new rifles which they are ex- pecting from the States. They are practicing regularly, however, in preparation for the prize shoot to be held later in the fall. A number visited the range on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

R. A. Perkins is a recent arrival in town from Savage Fork. He will return to that district later in the year to resume his prospecting.