davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Deaths Reporteel

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Hanora Lynch. IS. 81 X ST. ne.
Thomas NJ. O'Brien. 29 st. Eliza heths Hos
pital.
Martha A. Roach. IS, Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Rebecca Shallcross. -, 1917 11tft st.
Beulah X. Redhead. As, Emergency Hos
pital.
Flcrentz Freyermuth. 20. Z. s. Il h. Hos
pital.
Sarah J. Macleod, 81. Eastern star Home.
S. Mill rd.
Belle Van Arsdall. 81. Garfield Hnsptal.
Jennie 3. Hills. so. st. Elizabethss Hospital.
Agnes X. Hayden, 3. 1898 14th ST. Sc. -
william Gnash /, Children's HOsIfital.
Evelyn I. Sickles, months, Chil,uens Hos
Infant OF John H. and Cosma Sullivan.
day. Columbia Hospital.
Lorenzo Washington. "a, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Arthur Dunbar, As. SO G st.
Sophie Jackson, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
James DOdson, 65, Home for Aged.
Lucy Hill. 63. 1910 New Jersey ave.
Mabel Williams. 3s. tuberculosis Hospital
Florence Lacy, Is, Freedmen's Hospital.
Eliz Ford l. Children's Hospital
Dorothy Brown. months, 41O Franklin
Junious Dansuel 1 month, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Infan. of James H. and Ella T,illman, 3
days, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Deatt)s.

BERRY. AT her home. 3l0o Dumbarton ave.
NV. November 8. 1922 at 1880 am,
MARION BERRY: daughter of the late
Funeral services from her late residence
Wednesday. November s. at pm. Inter
ment private.
Providence Hospital. RUBY RIDENHoWEK
beloved wife of Paul n. Cherry. Notice of
funeral later. Sc
DEEToN. On Monday. November 6. 1922. al
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. William II.
Lyles. 427 New Jersey ave. Sc. Mrs.
SARAH E. DEETON. in her ssth year.
FREYERMUTH Sunday November 5. 1922. at
Soldiers Home Hospital. Washington. d. t.:
FLORENTZ FREYERMCTH. formerly of
Highland Falls. y. =. beloved husband Of
Catherine Freyermuth NEE Miller. aged 81
years. Funeral Wednesday. November $.
from Soldiers Home Church at 10 O'Clock.
GRAHAM. November s. 1922. am. at sos
Girard st. NV. COLLIER GRAHAM.
Funeral wednesday, pm, Bethlehem Bsp-
tst Church.
HILL. Departed this life Monday. November
6. 1922. at 7:so am. at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Lucille Boes NEE Hiin:
HILL Hill OF" Of GordSSsviils. Va. She leaves to
mourn their loss loving daughter and son.
Funeral Wednesday; November $, at l P IN.
from Thomas Frazier.s chapel ':s Il st.
NV. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
JOHNSON. Departed this life November g.
at KosX r. p" LEE E J%HNsoS esf She
10 mourn her loss q devoted husband. Robert
johnson; one daughter. Fannie kaiscer:
dear mother. Ellen Jones: four sisters. one
brother, four nieces. three nephews and a
host of friends. Remains can be viewd at
James chapel. 10Th and l. SITS. NV. Flu
neral Thursday. November 9. at 3 pm.
She lived the life and died the life. s.
JOHNSON. Union Light Household of Ruth.
No: 1878: G: U o: Of Q. F. Al members Of
G, U. O. Of o. F. are notified to meet at the
odd Fellows Home Wednesday. at pm
to arrange for the funeral Of our late sister
ROSA JOHNSON, from James chapel. 18th
aud l. SITS. NV. Thursday, November g.
HELEN z. ALEXANDER. Secretary. s..
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty :fou
hours:
Pasquali and Marie Licciardi, girl.
Felice and Lucia Iaccangelo. girl.
Joe and Domenica SmiroldO, boy.
William and Maize Douglas. girl.
Warren g. and Margaret Allison, girl.
Joseph r. and Myrtle r. Green. boy.
Jacob and Sadie katzen. girl.
William F.. jr., and Mary =: Adams boy.
Wilmer D. and Eva II. Russell, girl.
Talma L. and Annie K. Smith, boy
Albert &. and Mary A. Hardy. boy.
John F. and Ruth l.. Krause, girl.
Lewis and Lena Dick, girl.
Edward W. and Alice p. Tanning, girl.
IsidOre and Emily C. Shall. girl.
Frank J. and Marion V. Febbo. girl
BENJAMIN c. and BESSIE A. Finch, boy.
Norris and Jennie Vfgderhouse boy.
James +. and Dorothy NJ. Rawlings. boy
Wilbur and Esther A. Grifis. gill.
James A. and Celina Slattery. boy.
Henry and Maggie s. Weber. boy.
Randolph and Mary A. Bowie, girl.
James II. and Margaret r. Sengstack. girl
James E. and Evelyn A. Lawrence, girl.
Arthur q. and Virginia ChipOurss. boy.
Arthur s. and Margaret II. Harrell girl
Ralph f. and Edna NJ. Renno boy
Carson s. and Beatrice duncan, boy.
Arthur +. and Maysie Reaney. girl
Alexandria l.. and Florence NJ. Thomas, girl
John r and Susan s. Smith. boy.
Charles +, and Tyler Foley. boy.
Henry A. and Vennie johnson. girl!
Charles W. and Minnie v: Simms, sirI-
Harry and Carrie Campbell. boy.
Walter and Martha Queen. boy.
Raymond J. aud Mary 7. johnson. boy
Goldsborough Hall, Princess Mary's
q h
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MRS. MACLEOD EXPIRES.
Passes Away at Eastern Star Ma
sonic Home.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Macleod, widow of
James Macleod, died Sunday at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. aged
eighty-one years. Funeral services
were held this morning at II o'clock
at the mortuary chapel of Hines un-
dertaking establishment. 29O1 14th
street northwest. The interment was
in the Congressional cemetery
Mrs. Macleod was a member OF
Naomi Chapter. No. 3, Order Of the
Eastern Star. which organization con-
Quoted the funeral services at the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

dred magnificent gowns and about as
many hats. This superb wardrobe is
carried in thirty-four large trunks
and is said to be insured for a sum
In excess Of $15O.O00.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Mile. DeciIe Sorel. the we'll known
French actress. who has come to
America to give series OF lectures
ON PARTISAN fashions and Partisan
life. has brought with her half a hun
Evening star., 1922-11-07

An open safety pin. which had drop
ped from his wife's blouse into the
vegetables as She was preparing sup
per. caused the death of man in
London recentlv
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Garn of Thanks.

KENNY. We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and floral ofer
lngs at the death of our husband and
father.
MRS MINNIE KENNY AND son
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Self-reliance lifts man up, self
draEs him down.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Goldsborough Hall, Princess Mary's
country home. was built about the
year 1925.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
LOST.

BAR PIN-Plat;num. set with pearls and cen
ter stone OF anythest. Reward il returned
Moore's Prin,craft Shop. 735 18th st. nv.
BAR PIN, platinum. with 3 diamonds. within
the last ten days. Reward. $50 9Th ne. So
BOSTON TERRIER-Dsrk brindle. Monday.
from oS22 Wisconsin ave. Phone C.eve. 1864.
7 ard
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
FOREIGN

The Ulster governn is taking
stringent steps to -uppress in North
ern Ireland the Irish Republican
Brotherhood, Irish Volunteers, Sim
Fein and Boy SCOUT Members of
these organizations are liable to prose
cution.
South Irish leaders invited to Lon
don conference on treaty; situation
complicated by assassination of mem
ber of Ulster Parliament.
France considering suggestion that
The Hague authorize experimenting in
Russia on small scale to determine
whether BolsheyiN can be trusted.
Irish factions agree to hold elections
in June and to install coalition cabi-
net.
France insists on right to take CO.
ercive measures against Germany
without Allied aid if Berlin govern
ment fails to meet payments.
Lloyd George given welcome by his
partisans when he reaches London
from Genoa.
OdrlO DClldllAC1t AldAA0AA OAS SA9AA
Minister, deplores American absence
from Genoa and The Hague.
Poincare tells French war veterans
France will demand enforcement of
Versailles treaty.
President Pessoa Of Brazil has ap-
proved the plan of several Brazilian
aviators to make a fight from New
York to Rio and Lisbon.
During the visit of the italian sove-
reigns to Brussels in June, the engage
ment of Prince Leopold to Princess
Yolanda will be officially proclaimed.
Nine bandits surrounded group of
five factory employees at Belfast, Ire
land, asked their religions and shot
four Protestant, leaving the fifth, a
Catholic, untouched. Two of those
shot are dead and the other two are
in critical condition. The murderers
escaped.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
NATIONS BUSINESS

Secretary Hoover, addressing lum-
bermen in standardization confer
ence, deplored the government bu-
reaucracy, and said big business
should learn to keep itself within
bounds through selfgoyernment.
The Bureau of Labor statistics re-
ported an increase in the number of
employed for April in four groups of
industries and decreases in eight
groups.
Two hundred and seventy million
dollar Victory notes called are still out.
Government officials, including Hon.
Dan. A. Sutherland, territorial delegate
to Congress, do not share the pessl-
mistic view expressed by Thomas Il.
Drayton in regard to the present con-
dition and future prospects of Alaska.
President Harding is confident that
a business revival is imminent and
prosperity just around the corner.
There is no more unemployment, he
said, and reports indicate a shortage
of labor.
The President and his Cabinet dis
cussed plans to curb profteerlng IN
coal. The government will do every
thing within its power to prevent ex-
tortionate prices in the face Of a
diminishing supply, it was stated.
Banks generally throughout the
country have surpluses of money for
which there is no demand among bor-
roWerS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01

Tammany seriously considering
Hylan as nominee for governor of
New York.
Charlie Chaplin's mother, although
subject to deportation, may he allowed
to remain in America.
William G McAdoo, Jr., weds Mrs
Molly Tackaberry Ferguson, Divorce,
in Municipal Building, New York.
The entire aspect of the Blizzard
treason trial at Charles Town, w. Va,
was changed as the defense began
new attack to prove an alibi.
AL Mccoy, a boxer, and three others
are charged with manslaughter in San
Francisco, following the death of
Robert Turney from INJURIES alleged
to have been suffered in a boxing bout
March IT.
President Harding approves Denby's
plans for trip of naval class of 1881
to Japan.
Homes of 200 wealthy, Chicago resi-
dents guarded by special policemen as
result of crime wave.
Ku-Klux Klan big factor in apparent
defeat of Governor Olcott of Oregon
for denomination.
Robert e. Speer, author and mis-
sionary, says Persia offers opportunity
for Americans.
Socialists will run for Congress in
every district in the country, execu-
tiyes decide.
Senator Caraway reads into record
alleged contract under which Attorney
General Daugherty was retained to
free Charles W. Morse from prison;
fee to be $25,000; calls on Daugherty
to resign.
Post office inspector, posing as yegg,
traps seven l. $1.000000 registered
mail robbery in New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
SPORTING

Babe Ruth gets first home run of
year, as Yankees defeat st. Louis
Browns in thirteen innings, 4 to 3.
John G. Anderson winner in Brit
ish amateur golf championship, but
George A. Dixon, Jr., of the American
entrants, is eliminated. Cyril Tolley
is also among the losers.
Opposition is growing at Paris
against the proposed Dempsey -Carpen-
tier match. If Carpenter wants to
fight again, sentiment is that he
should fight some American other
than the champion.
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are rein
stated by Commissioner Landis and
play with Yankees at Polo Grounds
Cornell defeats Princeton and Yale
VARSITY eights on Housatonic.
Columbia easily outscored N. Y. U.
in dual track meet.
Mile. Leglen victor over Miss Eliza
beth Ryan in the final of the women's
tennis singles at Brussels.
William Z. Tilden, I'd, defeats Wat
son M Washburn in straight sets at
Larchmont.
Miss Joyce Wethered defeats Miss
Cecil Leitch, three times champion
in the final of the British women's
title golf tourney.
Jack Dempsey returns from abroad
and denies he will meet Harry Wills
at Montreal.
George Maxim, shortstop from the
University of California; Ernie Vick
catcher from the University of Michi-
gan, and A. McCurdy, another back
stop from the University of Illinois,
have Joined the st. Louis Cardinals.
Connie Mack's Athletics, if you no
tice closely, lose only the close ball
games when they get good pitching
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, wom-
ems tennis champion, sailed for Eng
land. She will play in the English
championship at Wimbledon beginning
June 26 and probably in several local
events before the championship.
Whitley Witt, who has done some
solid polling of the ball as one of the
substitutes for Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel during their enforced idleness,
has earned a regular place in the Yam
kee outfield.
Chicagos most lively indoor sport is
wrestling
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
GENERAL

Walter S. Ward, son of millionaire
baker. surrenders at White Plains, N.
y, as slayer of man he charges helped
mulct him of $4,000 in blackmal plot.
Charles L. Craig, co troller of New
York city, will have to serve SEN
tence of sixty days in jail Tor con-
tempt of court, according to an opinion
handed down by the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals
An army of dry agents ere mobilized
at Chicago to conduct the greatest
drive on Illicit liquor ever held. Wo-
men agents will specialize on "hip
pocket cases in ca5arets and dance
halls.
American Jewish Congress holds
meeting in Philadelphia.
Rudolph Valentino, film actor, ar
rested on bigamy charge as result Of
marriage to Winifred Hudnut; re-
leased on $4,000 bail; bride stands by
him.
frankie McQuade wins marble
shooting championship at Philadelphia.
New Workers invent rotary valve
automobile motor with alternating cur
rent ignition; tried out ON racing car
with remarkable results.
Secretary Weeks wires General
Wood TO remain in the Philippines un-
til December.
Moving pictures now may be trans
mitted by radio by a method invented
by c. Francis Jenkins, who has worked
on the idea for years.
Ship lines ask drastic changes in
subsidy bill, chiefly the restriction of
United States Shipping Board au-
thority over contracts.
An amendment to the tenth article
of the Constitution Of the United
States which would expressly reserve
to the federal government the right to
control, regulate or prohibit the en-
ploynent of children under eighteen
was proposed in the Senate by Senator
johnson of California
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
Fruits and Berries

hay gAN Nc AN No I s14d@G5Gy 4tdJ@@9thy
No. 3, S120G1.35: clover mixed S1O0m
1.50; rye straw. s1.70@1.s0; oat straw.
sO@sO' LN. Stock
Cattle.-Shipping steers, sS.256S. !;
butcher GRADES, s1;oeo9@3s.sO; heifers, $50
gsoGs cows, oS15s 22ss@GS.5o; Go bulls $s.7505.5o;
springers. $40. .00@125. 90.
Calves.-CuIl to choice. ss.00@9.5O
Sheep and and III Lambs.MChoice lambs.
yearlings. ss00@13.O0; sheep, $3 0O@1O 90.
Hogs. - York .rs. .Sl1:50@11.75:, pigs.
81. 25@11.5O; roughs. s9.O0@9.25; stags.
$5.00@6.50.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonies-News From Europe
That viii Interest.
WASHINGTON


The President commuted the SEN
tence of Albert Wehde, Chicagoan,
convicted in an India revolution plot
in 1916.
The American marine commander
at Managua reported the quelling of
an attempted revolution in Nicaragua.
Senators Watson of Georgia and
Phipps near blows over postmaster
appointments.
Bethlehem -Lackawanna steel merger
deferred indefinitely pending Federal
inquiry.
Harding opposes immediate inde-
pendence of the Philippines.
President Harding declined at last
moment to attend dedication of the
National Womans Party headquarters,
reversing his acceptance of several
months ago. Ceremony of great beauty,
participated in by members of Con-
gress, representatives of foreign coun-
tries, including members Of the diplo-
matte corps, and witnessed by more
than $4,000 persons.
No reputation of his administra-
tion was perceived by President Hard
ing in the results of the Indiana and
Pennsylvania primaries. The nomina-
ton of Beveridge and Pinchot, both
of whom he regards as cordial sup
porters, was satisfactory to him, as
will be all other party nominations.
Reports to the Federal Reserve
Board showed that country banks are
shipping large amounts of money to
New York for time loans.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01

Caulifowers, L. l.. per doz. so a 8 so
Cucumbers, West, per doz. l rs a l so
Lettuce. Jersey, per bbl.. -. 90 a 4 so
6ssh Basket tls' ................. ~n' ~ Is q IS
Radishes. per bunch 1880. a
Rhubarb, West n. doz. bchs SO a 25
Tomatoes. per lb........ IL a rs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
UtiIitarian.

When a mans clothes reel per-
fectly comfortable he knows they're
nearly worn out.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
AUSTIN j. DENNIS DIES

Olney Springs-After being an in
valid for seventeen years. and being
confined to his bed for the past five
weeks, Ausin j. Dennis died Monday
morning at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Guy Williams. Burial services
were held in the Olney church We'd
nesday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Interment was made in the Ordway
cemetery.
Mr.. Dennis was born in Nolan coun-
ty, Texas. August IL, 1889, coming
to the Bob Creek neighborhood with
his parents q few years later. When
he was about fourteen years old he
received an injury to his spine by a
horse falling against him and has
been a sufferer for many years.
He leaves besides his mother. Mrs.
Laura Dennis, four brother, Adrien,
of Olney Springs, Emphis and Leslie,
of Grand Junction and Wflse Dennis,
of Alhambra, Calf. Three sisters,
Mrs. Maudie Williams, of Olney
Springs. Mrs. Alice Mock and Mrs.
Ara Johnston, of Alhambra, Cain,
and an uncle, w. n. Dennis, OF Olney
Springs. All of his brothers and
sisters visited hime in June, before
he was so fatally ill., The Dennis
family has long lived in this COM
munity, and have friends in all parts
of the county who join with olney
Springs friends in expressing sym
pathy for the family.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposal will be received by
the clerk of the Town of Ordway,
Crowley. County, Colorado. until
eight o'clock p. NJ. Monday. July
31st. 1922, and then opened, for the
furnishing of material and the con-
struction of Town Hall.
Plans and specifications for the
same can be seen at the office of G. w.
Roe. Architect, Room 80, Masonic
Building. Pueblo, Colorado, or at the
office of the Town Clerk, Ordway,
Colorado.
Each bidder must submit with his
proposal a certified check in ii sum
equal to 5 per cent of the amount OF
his proposal, to be drawn to the order
of the Treasurer of the Town OF
Ordway. Crowley County, Colorado
the proceeds OF said check to go to
the said Town of Ordway, if for any
reason the successful bidder after the
opening of the bids withdraw from
the competition or if he refuses with
in six days to execute the formal con
tract and bonds required in the event
of said contract being awarded tc
him. Checks submitted by unsuc
cessful bidders to be returned to then
after the approval of the contract an6
bond to be executed by the successful
bidder.
The Board of Trustees of sait
Town of Ordway reserves the right tt
reject any and all bids or to waive
any and all bids or to waive an.
defect or informality in any bic
should it be deemed in their interes
to do so.
| Proposals to be enclosed in envel
opes, sealed and marked "Bid 70
Town Hall Building. and addressed
to the Town Clerk OF the Town o
Ordway. Colorado.
BY order of the Board of Trustee
of the Town of Ordway, Colorado
this 18th day of July, A. ID. 1922
| JOHN B. ESTES. Town Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
Swimming Pool
Nears a Finiish

The Hustlers swimming pool is to
be completed soon. The past week a
force of about fifteen men and boys
with teams have been working on the
excavation and drainage bitches and
this work was completed yesterday
Work has been under the direction OF
G. e. Beaver as engineer and all work
was donated. The cement work will
be started at once and it will be but
few days now until swimming will
he "the order of the day"
The pool was made oval in shape
and is 54 feet at the widest and 81
feet the long way, with C depth run
ming from three and a half feet to
eight feet.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
PROFIT IN DAIRY cows
PROPERLY FED AND HANDLED

In report from the cow teaster oi
the Arkansas Valley Association the
four highest herds. with a total ot
seventy-two cows. made an average
profit over feed cost for one month
of 1881 per COW. This means a TO-
tai profit in the four herds of s594.-
r.
This is given by the Dairy Division
of Colorado Agricultural College as
evidence of the value of good cows
and proper care and feeding, and of
the value of testing association
which makes it possible to pick out
and discard the non-paying cows.
High cows in the Arkansas Valley
association for the month was a reg
istered Holstein, owned by the Mod
ell Dairy Farm at Holly. with 1863
pounds of milk and 74.9 pounds of
butterfat, and profit over feed cost
of $23.S5 for the month. High herd
owned by Harry Heath of Lamar.
with 26 cows. averaged1242 pounds
of milk and Ala pounds of butterfat
and made an average profit of $1,000
per cow.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
Teams to Fight
Like Real Lions

There is to be ball game on
Tuesday of next week in which the
players are going to fight like lions
for it will be game between the
Fowler and Ordway ball teams under
the direction of the Lions clubs of the
two towns. Recently the Fowler
Lions announced that they would
take their regular town team and
play the Ordway town team if the
Ordway Lions would enter such an
agreement. At the meeting here on
Wednesday the Ordway Lions ac-
cepted the challenge so on next
Tuesday there will be game at
Fowler with return game at Ord
way the next week.
The Ordway players will be the
regular team under the management
of 7. r. Parr, cooperating with the
Lions club, and it is going to be an
exciting game for both teams.
All Lions should be ready with
their cars to leave here Tuesday noon
for the battle.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
ATTENTION "OLD SETTLERS"

The "Old Timers" of the Arkansas
Valley will hold their Annual Re-
union and Picnic at Las Animas, Colo
RADIO, Tuesday, August 1st.
All who came to Colorado 20 or
more years ago are invited to meet at
the court house in Las Animas at 10
o'clock a. IN. Arrangements have
been made for the use of the Mason
ic Temple. which is thoroughly equip
ped with everything except food for
the picnic dinner at noon. A COM
mittee will be in readiness to assist
in spreading the lunches.
August LIST, is Colorado's Birth
day, and a state holiday. Let's all
fill q basket with Eats, go early,
stay late, and have real old time"
reunion.
If you want to hear some ancient
news of Colorado don't miss this
meeting.
LEROY NJ. CAMPBELL,
President, Las Animas.
BELLE DARING,
Secretary, Rocky Ford, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
Cant Shipments
Break Records

The cantaloupe shipments this
season from the western fields have
exceeded those of last year. Total
shipments from all districts in the
United States SO far this season
amount to 15,O47 ears while last
year to this date the amount was
l2,l49 cars.
Arizona shipments are as follows,
compared with previous years:
1922-To July 13, 117G cars.
1921-To July 13, SIS cars.
1920-To July Is, $40 cars.
On July 13 there were % cars on
the Chicago market, 40 in New York,
IA in Pittsburg and from one to six
in 81 other market centers, total of
1877 cars on all markets in the one
day, while the same day last year
there were but 81 cars.