davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27

President Harding took ofice on
March I. 1921. The first complete
nscal year OF government business
under his administration began on
July /. 1921. and closed on June
so. ls2s The Budget Bureau was
created in June. 1921. practically
simultaneously with the commence
ment OF the nscal year. The esti-
mated expenditures tentatively sub
mitted by the various departments
for the nscal year 1922 sggregat ed
$3.50. 0OO.0O The operations Of
that nscal year have just closed By
the application OF pressure by the
President. eNerted through the
Budget Bureau and with the coopera-
lion Of the heads OF departments and
other administrative officers the or
iinRry expenditures for 1879 actual
ly amount to SS.795 600. 200. re
duction OF s755.0O0.000 from the
nsure submitted by the departments
st the beginning OF the fiscal year
The nrst budget submitted in De
cember Indicated a deneii for thi.
same nscal year OF $4,000. .0OO. How
successful the efforts OF the admins
ration have been in holding down
expenditures and conserving revenue
10 attssted by the fact that instead
OF . dencit there was a surplus for
the year OF $4,000. 900.
The total public debt OF the United
states on June so 1891 one year
aso. va. 900. This sum
had been reduced on June so. 1922.
to t?2.sss. zoe. a reduction Of
G.0ls0oo. 200.
rhs policy OF the adm inistrstion
has been a return TO normal condi-
uons in public expenditures. How
well this has been accomplished is
amply reflected by glance al the sx-
psnditurs nsures OF preceding years
The Republican party gained con
troll OF the Consre.s in the elections
OF isis and came into power In Con
gress on March 4. 1919
During the period the administrs
tion was Democratic and the Congress
was Republican. requests OF the Demo.
cratic executives for appropriations
were reduced by IN. Republican Con.
gross by nearly $4,000 600 900
Appropriations are the yard stick
OF expenditures The enforced re
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27
Melon Feast.

The big free melon feast served by
the Lions Club last Friday evening
was attended by 4 large crowd. and
the big boys as well as the little boys
made the big pile OF melons disappear
quite lively This feast has become
=u established event now and will be
held each year by the clrb. Its pop
ulArity Is unGusstioned and will LAST
Is long as boys IKE m<lons-,hst's
some permanent affair.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHupREN

To the Ben-Mar Hotel, where DR.. X
{ Sapero. the well-known Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat specialist will ex-
anime their eyes and yours. free, Sat
urday, September soth. Come early
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27

for Boulder to enter the state univer-
sity.
J. G. Schlager, one of Holly's hustl-
ing business men, was Lamar visitor
on Tuesday
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Strain are
moving this week to their new home
in Paseo Place.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Heise
ON Tuesday morning, September 26th.
q bouncing fine boy.
Deputy Bank Commissioner r. l..
Ritchey and wife spent several days
last week in Greeley.
Doc Emerson, the Springfield wheel
horse, was visiting with Lamar friends
several days last week.
Judge and Mrs. ]. X. Doughty re-
turned the first of tie week from
visit to the state capital
Chief of Police and Mrs. Daniels re-
turned last Saturday from n two weeks
vacation in the mountains.
Charley Wood and family left the
first of the week for a short vacation
in the north pari of the state.
DIR. b. F. Baigley spent several days
ln 10,
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star.
d. l. Silver and daughter. Miss
Josie. left Monday morning for Dem
yer where they will visi. fo.. a week.
H. S. Chamberlain OF Manzanola, is
in L"mar today visiting his sen. Seely
Chamberlain. foreman of the Sparks
office.
Miss Louise Syp lef, Lac: Saturday
for Portland. oregon, where she will
teach in the public schools the coming
year.
II. p. SyP spen: several days las.
week in Denver where he attended the
meeting of the democratic state COM
mittee.
Lieuts. r. L. Christy and Raymond
Shuts of the Lamar National Guard
companies spent several days last week
in Denver.
Ted AppleSate. Earl Ford and John
VIII Merrill left last Friday for Bould-
er to attend the state university the
comi-g year
Postmaster and Mrs. A. A Hager-
man of Springfield were here on Sun
day TO attend the funeral Of the late
John r. Stinson.
Mrs. c. p. Adams Of the local East
ern Star Chapter was a delegate last
Friday to the session Of the Grand
Chapter in Pueblo.
c. VI. Waterbury and son. Junior, OF
SSin; Cloud. Minnesota, are here visit
ing Mr. wsterbury's brOther-in-lsw.
Seeley Chambcrlsin-
Hon Ray MeGrath went TO Denver
last Friday TO represent Prowers coun-
~ at the meeting OF the state repub-
liean central committee.
Chas, A Bradley. prominent OIL man
OF Fort Worth. Texas, has been here
seversl days visiting his son. W. ?.
Bradley. at bis =sEeh sass OF Lamar
B. 7. MeClSvc. who is the republican
candidate for representative from the
district composed Of Bent and Kiowa
counties. Was Lamar visitor yester-
Gay.
Hon W B. Gordon Jeff last week
for Denver 70 be present 81 the meet
ilg ot the state committee and later
the platform committee composed Of
the stSte Republican cAndid.tss
7. J. Sxyler and sons. Frank W. and
Jay V Ssyler. left last Friday for Los
Angeles whers they were called by
the serious Illness OF Mrs. 7. J. SayI-
CT. Ms. Sayier We operated on after
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able TO take care OF
your farm loans. Drop in and see US
Taylor & Frick. Eli W. GresS, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27
ABSTRACTS

The only set of Numerical Alb
stracts of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts TO Farm and
City Property furnished on the
shortest notice. Also owners of
Prowers County Records previous
TO the fire of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
PROWERS COUNTY ABSTRACT Co
Lamar, Colorado
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
4whas Do Men want"-coIumbia

Opinions may vary as to what con-
stitutes the greatest possession Of
man or woman, but in what DO Men
Want?" Lois Webers latest big pro-
duction, which will be seen at Mauk's
Columbia theater for the last times
today, the noted woman producer
gives a startling answer to the age
old problem Of the hunt for happi-
ness.
Never has a picture had a more
wide appeal than what Do Men
Want?" 1t concerns every man and
woman in every city and hamlet.
Hhppiness, that Intangible something
that every human being is cropping
for, comes only with understanding,
and this great picture shows the way
to it.
what DO Men Want?' is film
that thrills and chills and teaches. 1t
makes one think, and at the same
time entertains with an unerring
touch. Exceptionally broad in Its
theme and handling, It touches the
right chord and makes one stop 10
wonder what is worth while in life,
and what is not. Every woman WILL
want her husband to see 1t.
Al Hall Room Boys comedy, step
on It." a rapid-fire laugh getter, is
the augmenting feature for the last
times today, with special program by
the augmented Columbia orchestra-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
MONTE CARLO TO Be
SEEN At THE RIALTO

Monte Carlo-magic words in ro-
nance. in literature, in the lives OF
thousands of tourists-and yet what
does Monte Carlo mean to the aver
age person?
"The largest and most beautiful
gambling place in the world" will
come the quick reply, and though this
is true-though it is a known fact
that there Is no more elaborate gam
ing place on the face of the globe
than the Casino at Monte Carlo-this
is but an item in its fame.
And with those who know Monte
Carlo intimately, is not the statement
of thorough knowledge misplaced
does the most blase traveller really
know Monte Carlo?
What of the intrigues-what OF the
social side of the resort-what of its
elamor-and what does the veneer
conceal. What of the thousands OF
beautiful women-what of the elab-
crate fashions-the exquisite gowns
the conquests-the victims-the VIC
tors-what of the campaigns-the
subtle wiles of the pursuers-and the
lot of the pursued-what of the lai-
sons-the love affairs-the indiscre-
tions-the compromises. What of the
innermost secrets OF the worlds most
famous resort-and yet curiously
enough-the least known resort in the
world.
True it is that from time to time
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
THE CHIMES Of
NORMANDY" OPENS
At THE EELKS SUNDAY

Chimes of Normandy" presented
by the Dunbar Opera company. makes
its bow to Phoenix tomorrow at the
Elks. The return OF the Dunbar COM
pany has been looked forward to by
the theatergoers Of Phoenix and low
ers Of good music and comedy and
the Chimes of Normandy" is to be
the most pretentious comic opera Of
fered by this pleasing company. In
fact it is the most extensively staged
production ever shown at the Elks
and Phoenix is particularly fortunate
in having the advantage Of the Dun
bar company in this presentation.
The same favorite cast that has
been heard in the former operas pro-
duced at the Ell1s, robin Hood
"The Mikado" and 'Pinafore" will re-
turn to the Elks tomorrow for an
other brief visit OF one week in the
Chimes Of Normandy"
Famed musical numbers Of "The
Bell Chorus" silent Heroes" and
the "Cider Song will be heard to-
morrow, with Paula Ayres, Theodore
Pennington. Ed Andrews, Harry
Pfeil, George Olsen and June Reed
carrying the leading roles.
Seats are now selling at the Elks'
box office for every performance and
from the present indications OF the
advance sale the presentation this
week Is to be the most popularity re-
ceived OF any that have been given
by the Dunbar Opera company.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

there have been plays written around
Monte Carlo-once in a while there is
a motion picture made with the
Casino" shown-but Foolish Wives"
-Universal's million dollar picture,
written and produced by, and featur-
ing Won Stroheim-is the first real
picture of Monte Carlo ever made
The day of the fake settings" in
motion pictures has past. Won Stro-
helm has sounded the death knell for
this sort Of thing by the elaborate
replica of Monte Carlo which he
built for Foolish Wives"-settings
that represent the famous interior
and exterior of the Casino-the Cafe
de Paris, and the six story Hotel de
Paris-reproduced to the most NIL
mute detail-so accurately that were
not the statement repeatedly driven
home that the entire picture was
made at Universal City and at Mon
terey. California, the reviewer would
vow the picture was actually shot"
at the worlds most famous resort.
Nor does Won Stroheim confine his
views to the land side of Monte Carlo
the view from the sea is just as In
innate as the dazzling set which pos
itivelv astounds one while in fancy
he strolls with the brilliant crowd
along the plaza. Night life is re-
yealed in all its glamor and glitter
and the water carnival with its riot
of color and action. The Italian Villas
the little outskirts of the resort
Won Stroheim in truth while telling
one of the most astounding stories
ever revealed in motion pictures
actually conducts one through the
most glorious trip possible-far more
comprehensive than one could have
though he took advantage Of every
tourist convenience.
'Foolish Wives is the reigning
sensation of the day. 1t is a million
dollar production - production
which shows in the staggering sets,
in the brilliant gowns and costumes
in the magnificent lighting effects
the ornate investiture-in every de-
tail where the money was spent--to
bring to the screen the most wonder
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
NEW DANCES ARE To
Be SHOWN TONIGHT

Tonight Prof. L. A. Hepburn in
troduces his dance. The Society
Walk" with the Paddle Turn" at
the Maricopa Country club: in fact,
for two hours he will teach this
dance to any number that are at the
club and in order that everyone may
have the opportunity to see and TO
learn this dance, the management
has announced that during these two
hours, from to IL. the admission
will be free at the Maricopa Country
club.
Professor Hepburn has taught
dancing in army posts and navy sta
tions for 21 years and comes to Phoe-
nix loaded down with flattering rel
erences from the adjutant general 8
office in Washington and the finest
credentials from other officers hlgn
In the army and navy. He was the
only instructor of dancing on Unit
ed States battleship, and his record
shows that he has made verttable
Vernon Castles out of over 10000 SOL
diers and sailors who. prior to Pro-
fessor Hepburn's instructions. were
rockies" in the art of Terpsichore.
The dances that will be seen to-
night are the ones accepted by the
Convention of Dancing Masters al
New York last August as the best
new feature offered by any OF the
masters.
Reservations are being offered as
before and you may call 22R12 at any
time today in order that you may be
assured of ringside seats for the en-
tire engagement. No charge of any
kind is attached to this instruction OF
Prof. l.. A. Hepburn and Roderick
Novelty band will be on the job as
before.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Charlie Chaplin at Strand

The Strands great comedy bill,
which features Charlie Chaplin, pre-
senting "A Dogs Life and Gareth
Hughes, starring in little Eva
Ascends," augmented by Miracles of
the Jungle" and two extra comedy
features, including Mutt and jeff,
will come to close with the final
screenings today.
"a Dogs Life has always been
considered one Of the most amusing
Of the Chaplin classics. This is the
comedy wherein Charlie uses the
dog-and the fun produced by the
Intelligent canine is responsible for
many of the laughs in the picture.
Charles part in the fun making OF
course consists Of his we'll known an
tics, his originality and the many lit
tie side lights he always adds to his
features.
And in fitting keeping with the
Chaplin funfest, Gareth Hughes COM
pletes the comedy dish in Little Eva
Ascends." Here is one of the best
novel plots, highly amusing, joyously
human, an at the same time in
teresting to the ultimate degree in the
surprising angles developed.
It concerns a transforming troupe
course features Uncle Toms Cabin"
The owner of the show is the mother
| of the two lads who have played
Little Eva" and ''Uncle Tom" re-
| spectively year after year. The
mother does not seem to appreciate
! that the years have wrought q
change in Little Eva" He tires of
being a girl-his voice is getting
much to unruly to impersonate a girl
and his ambitions are considerably
higher than the role he is forced to
play. Repeated requests for a
''change Of venue" have resulted In
repeated disappointments for the lad
| and he decided to take matters in his
own hands by forcing the issue and
| "queering" the show. What his
scheme is and how he puts it across
are points that make for one of the
most highly delightful impersonations
Gareth Hughes has ever had.
Today Is the day of the kiddies
2-cent matinee at the Strand, and fol-
lowing the custom Of that theater
any kiddie will be entitled to any seat
in the theater between the hours OF
i and on the payment of this price
Tomorrow starts the engagement o.
William s. Hart in white Oak the
latest of his own personally produced
classics of the West.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
BETTY COMPSON At
THE R|ALT0 TODAY

Betty Compson in "The Law and
the Woman" Paramount's adapta-
ton of Clyde Fitch's remarkable
stage success, 1.-THE Woman In the
Case" heads the Rialtos splendid
bill to open three days engagement
at the house of exceptional features
today.
"The Law and the Woman" is
happy combination of the most sue
cessful elements in theatrical con-
struction, and offers Betty Compson
a role that could not fit her any more
admirably had 1t actually been writ
ten for her.
Emotion in all its expression is an
outstanding feature of the delineation
which Betty Compson has contrib
uted to motion pictures in the role
of the wife in this picture. And III
this regard, as has been stated by
prominent critics and reviewers. the
production may we'll be likened TO
"The Miracle Man." though 1t is true
that the present attraction reverses
the order of the former classic In
that the transition is from a wom-
an of deep character to one OF shall
lowness, but only as factor In one
of the most desperate schemes pos
sible for a woman to handle In the
defense of the man she loves.
The story is a powerful arraign-
rnent of the evils of conviction on
circumstantiaI evidence, and bases
its theme on the death OF the ward
Of the heroine's husband.
Before his marriage the husband
has been involved in an affair with
one of the most notorious women In
Paris but has made a clean confess
sion to his wife and the affair is rel
egated to the past. 1t is resurrected
when the ward Of the husband. a
man loved as a son, becomes involved
with the same woman and brings the
affair to the United States. to seek
the guardians consent to his mar
rage. In the hopes of bringing the
lad to his senses and at the same
time thwarting the nefarious scheme
of the woman. the husband visits the
apartment occupied by her. The wife
is thoroughly familiar with the visit;
in fact. she prompts 1t as advice 10
break up the escapade.
But when the ward is found dead.
when the husband stands accused
Of murder, when he is tried and con-
victed on a most convincing chain OF
evidence, the wife realizes that 1T is
time to seek further than legal tech
ncalities, and this prompts the dra-
matte angle of the story. Wife against
| the law, the law and the woman. with
a husbands life the prize; it is an
exciting, gripping battle. q masterful
presentation of some Of the strong
est dramatic scenes ever seen in a
stage performance, scenes that have
been amplified and intensified in the
treatment Paramount has given the
! feature.
Betty Compson's magnificent sup
port includes William t. Carlton, Cas-
son Ferguson, Helen Dunbar, Cleo
Ridgley and Clarence Burton.
The same program carries a Mack
Sennett comedy, Sweetheart Days
and an international News.
A special musical novelty act II
connection with a very unusual mo-
ton picture is one of the added at
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
SHOCKING HIM MIRO ACTION

Youth-Last night in my dream
I proposed TO you, Miss Eva. Wha
DO you suppose that slgnlhesi
Eva (impatiently)-It shows tha
you have more brains when asiee
han you have when you're awake.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

full motion picture ever conceived BY
mana story that will live In the.
memory of everyone who sees 1t.
The Rialto is planning to screen the
production but once in the afternoon
and once in the evening-presenting
the spectacle with special prologue.
and amid the musical setting made
possible by the elaborate score which
accompanies the picture.
This run at the Rialto is stimuli
taneous with it's record breaking en-
gagement at the Mission theater in
Los Angeles, and Is the first run out
side Of the coast city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
MANY Lavish Sets

The largest and most lavish exter-
Tor and interior sets ever made for a
comedy will be seen in "A Sailor
Made Man." Harold Lloyd's new
comedy feature which will open a
four-day engagement at Mauk's Co
lumbia Theater tomorrow. The pic
ture has been aptly termed the sup
erdreadnaught of comedy" and is the
funniest of the many funny films
made by the screens most popular
comedian.
"A Sailor-Ma Man takes Lloyd
from America to an imaginary Orien-
tai country where laugh follows laugh
as the action progresses. 1t is full
length feature picture. with mirth un-
limited.
Five hundred Harold Lloyd sailor
hats will be given the first 500 chill
dren who attend Sundays matinee by
the Columbia management, as a spe-
cial treat for the kiddies.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
nsprinqtime" Seat Sale Opens

The reserved seat sale for Spring
time" the big local musical show tnat
has been in rehearsal for weeks past
with more than 100 local people in
principal roles, chorus and dances,
opens at Wayland's Pharmacy at
o'clock this morning and will con-
tinue until the final performance
next wednesday evening. This IS the
we'll known musical show that mas
heen presented throughout the states
with brilliant success. Mr.. John B.
Rogers. a coach of national reputa-
tion is staging the production here
and an exceptionally elaborate pre-
gentation has been arranged for. Lo-
cal leads are played by Mesdames
Helen Boyle Howarth, Charles Kor-
rick, Myrta Kathryn Young. Avery
Corpstein, Bartlett Heard. Howard
Reed, C. w. Bottsford. Charles Cra-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

gin, Berenice Innesley Miss Winnie
Hopes, Harrison Duff. e. z. Stults:
Ben Henshaw, II. +. Ewing ana
others. While dance numbers in
clude Bridesmaids choruses, wedding
Guests. Mardi Gras. Futurists. Rain
bow Trail, Dance Of the Demons. etc.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

fractions on the bill which the Rialto
will feature for this engagement.
George J. Hayes will. of course. be
heard at the Wurlitzer. and Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra is up for several feature
numbers. The combined selection
played by both the organ and or
chestra is Tennessee Moon," pub
lished by Sherman, Clay & Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is to
have a specially designed airplane
for her private use.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

CHEVROLET SERVICE q BALES
 Repairs on all makes of cars. | Storage, $500 per month in summer. Storage, $500 per month in winter. Reama Sorrow, Auto Co.,. 2s7 Elm St. HOTEL Washington garage. General re- pairing and overhauling. Storage space. Day and night service. Tel. 1735, 121 Washineton street,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

The custom of wearing rings upon the thumb prevailed in England until the close of the eighteenth century
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
-----s- Feed ana Fuel

THE milk records sheet tells the story. Feed Purina Cow Chow to your cows and let the milk record sheet show you why you should keep on feeding 1t. New Brit ain Bird & Feed Co. Tel. l12l-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
HIGH GRADE

USED CARS SELLING AT A BIG SACRIFICE. WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM s100 TO s2O0 ON EVERY USED CAR IN OUR STOCK. PRICES RANGE FROM s1oo TO $500: ALL MODELS. BIG vARI- ETY TO CHOOSE FROM. TIME PAYMENTS. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 13s ARCH STREET. PHONE 21os.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

New Zealand is @ heavy exporter of fruit.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

PACKARD sERVlCE-Best car In the city | for long trips. Call Joe Farr, 1S47, l62
 LaSalle street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Nearly one-fourth of the apples shipped in the United states are con sumed in the three cities, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

cars. I will pay cash for your Fcrd car. Ford cars for sale on easy terms. James F. Decker. Jr., Room l0s, Professional building, New Britain. Telephone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

CHARLAND's AUTO SERVICE STATION Storage. Repairs. Supplies. Cars washed by day or night. F. J. Charland Prop. New headquarters at 432 Main St. When in trouble just phone 1544.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

suPPLIES-Such as balls, pads stockings, shoes, jersey, hose and sweat shirts. Basketballs at fS,7S to slS.50 sweat shirts at sl.25; khaki pants at s1,35; shoes at s275 and sS.75 Special prices to clubs. This is the only real sporting goods store in the city. Monier Bros, 38-42 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

4XI STATIoN-Quick, reliable service.
 Keep these phone numbers in mind, Ds vt,me. 567: night, lS42-3. Louis Miller.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

CLARK'S-Auto washing smonizing. Start ing, Ignition done by experts. Succeed ing Fucker Electric Co. Rear 23s Main street. Tel. 1344.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

boots and shoes White oak leather used on shoes. All work guaranteed. Lowest prices. b36 E. Main St
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

The mongols and many Poyne- sians and negroes do not kiss.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Help-Mcn or Women

MEN and women to handle the original Ellsworth Products over i50 guaranteed products, remedies, toilet preparations, household specialties, etc. You can make from $50 to sl00 per week, selling the Ellsworth Products. Exclusive territory given. Write now. The w. Ellsworth Co.,. New Haven. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

MASON work. bricklaying and clustering. Charles Beh, 691 West Main stl oct. Tel ephone llSb-2,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

AWNINGS taken down and stored for the winter. Canopies furnished for weddings and receptions. Canvas specialties and containers of all kinds. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.,. City Hall Place.