davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15
WOMEN OF ITALY TO FIGHT
 FOR RIGHT OF THE BALLOT

ROME, May 15.-Now that Italy has temporarily settled her political diff faculties by choosing a new premier the women of this country are prepar ing to present her with a new prob lem. They have taken hope for their their old demand for suffrage For two years the bill presented by Mod igliani, Socialist Deputy, demanding votes for the.women of Italy has been sleeping almost undisturbed in Par Iiamentary quarters.
 The women of Italy now declare that they have been patient more than long enough and say that they will at once organize plan of action that will force Parliament to discuss a bill for national woman suffrage. For this purpose they have called to Rome one of their most courageous leaders, Pro- lessor Margherita Ancona, of Milan to conduct a conference of suffrage leaders.
 Italy has never resorted to militant action to get woman suffrage, but it is well known that Signorina Ancona, who is Sicilian by birth and ready to make a fight against any injustice, has more than once declared that the only reason Italian women do not have the vote already is because Italian politicians are not afraid of them. "Let the women of Italy frighten their politicians as the women of England and America did and we would have the vote, too," she told me.
 APATHY TOWARD SUFFRAGE
 The conference will be largely con- trolled by her, and it remains to be seen what her program will be. Wo- men leaders in Rome are not a little discouraged over the apathy shown to- ward the question of the woman's vote among both men and women. According to Madame Alice Schio- voni Boso, chairman of the Associa- tion per la Donna, and one of the most active workers in Rome for woman suffrage:
 "The reason women do not have the vote in Italy is because every po- litical party is afraid the other par ties will gain too many votes from the | woman Each ono seems tO he afrai id
 that it has nothing to offer to women
 and so will lose their support to some
 other party. The Socialists are afraid
 of the Popolare. The Popolare are afraid of the Socialists. The Liberals are afraid of everybody, and even some
 women are in the same state of mind
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
 CITIZEN MILITARY CAMP

DENVER, May 15. = Plans have been completed at Fort Logan, near here, for the citizens military camp that will be conducted there this Summer.
 Three courses will be given for ap- plicants from the Eighth Army Corps area, designated as the Red, White and Blue courses.
 Applications for admission to the camp must be received at the Head quarters of the Eighth Army Corps, in Fort Sam Houston, Texas, prior to May 31.
 The cirriculum of the three courses at the Summer camp pro- vides course of training for youths of seventeen to twenty-five, ad- vanced training to qualify as spe- cialists and non-commissioned of- ficers in the organized reserves, and training to qualify for officers in the Officers Reserve Corps.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15
Tusk OF MASTODON IS
 UNEARTHED IN KANSAS

PRATT, Kansas, May 15.-Work- men digging the basement for new business block recently unearthed a section of the tusk of a mastodon. It measured about six feet in length and is between eight and ten inches in diameter.
 According to Professor J. Rufus Gray, of the Pratt High School, the tusk was probably twelve feet long. The section found was in a good state of preservation and is excellent ivory. Professor Gray said the anil mal when it roamed it's way over the plains hundreds of years ago was probably twenty or twenty-five feet high and from twenty-five to thirty five feet long.
 About thirty years ago the skele- ton of a mastodon, nearly whole was unearthed in this city. The ribs were eleven feet across.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

The one hope for suffrage lies in the fact that the Popolare and the So- cialists both want women to vote, and they are at last considering coalition for other political reasons and so may l be persuaded to put the bill through as matter of political expediency which they can easily do with their combined voting strength"
 | Contessina Maria Loschi, who is well known in feminist groups in America as one of Italy's foremost women writers, declares that the entire dis cussion of votes for women has been relegated.
 "No ONE THINKS OF THEM"
 "No one thinks that women are inn portant politically" she says. NO one thinks of them at all. There are over 100000 women unemployed ac- cording to statistics, and as many more, not registered, without work and yet women have done nothing about this, nor has the government. Politi- clans in Italy, as in all other countries, are interested in getting employment for the people who vote, and so wo- men are not considered any more. 1 During the war they were the angels of humanity, but when men came back from the front without employment | the women became silly, frivolous i creatures, who were taking the bread out of mems mouths in order to sup ply themselves with silk stockings, Italy is ready to give the vote to wom- en, but until politicians are forced to do so they will never give it.
 The one very hopeful woman of all the leaders in Rome is Madame Gas artelli Cabrini organizer of women s trade union leagues in Italy and off cial representative of the Italian Wom- ems Syndicates in the International Federation of Working Women.
 "These," she says, "are the women who will be demanding the vote be- fore long. They have had no educa- tion politically as yet, but there is every opportunity to work among them now, and when 100000 indus trial working women and as many more agricultural workers demand the vote they will get it."
 This, she says, is only one part of the program that the syndicate move ment plans now that it has obtaned separate bureau for the women's syndicates in the Italian General Con federation of Workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15
"HOMES" OF DESTITUTE
 MEXICANS ARE BURNED

DENVER, May 15. - One hundred and fifty destitute Mexicans were made absolutely homeless" here when the torch was applied to their novels, erected on the edge of the city dump" destroying the "squatter set dement,"
 The Mexicans built their unsanitary shacks from articles reclaimed from the dump and even clothed and fed themselves from the refuse, police de- clared.
 Fragments of tin, paste board and wood collected from the refuse piles were used to construct the shacks, which were about four feet high.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15
ALICE IS CERTAIN ANY
 PROFITEER IS LOBSTER

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 15.-AvoW- ing to Police Headquarters that she is mighty glad you has declared war on lobster profiteers," Alice De- bow, negress, appealed to officers for protection from high prices charged by her groceryman.
 But your groceryman isn't fish dealer" Detective Chadwick told the woman, anyway, we have noth- ing to do with this lobster profiteer war"
 q knows my groceryman don't sell fish," replied the dusky Alice, "but he's a profiteer-and all profi- teers is 1obsters."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

Kodak printing and developing at American Bakery or Box 35S. 6--tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15

Landis, high commissioner of base ball.
 "The politicians are simply afraid of the fanatical reformers," is the reason said to have been given by Judge Landis for present opposition to prize lighting.
 His views were presented by Jake Abel, Atlanta boxer, who said he talked with Judge Landis on recent visit to Flordia and found the base ball czar boxing enthusiast.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-15
BOXING BOUTS WILL BE
 LEGALIZED SAYS LANDS

ATLANTA, May 15.-There will soon be legalized boxing in every State in the Union, under the super vision of a boxing commission simi- lar to the New York body, in the opinion of ex-Judge Kennesaw M.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
'(spscial 70 The Arsss.)

Especial 70 the Afsus)
warrington. Sept. 13.-Final pas
~ b congress Of the bill pro-,
:,sssae for Is additional United
elateg district Judges has revived
.istervss among Illinois members
M tie appointment Of the two
- occupants Of the, federal bench
.,.rded Illinois, one Of whom will
4. i he.northern district and the
- = ne eastern district.
1890 the judges bill went to
roefereoce last May the identity Of
~ peohable choices to ill the two
rscancjes was known generally
smone .lllinoisans here. though
aerators Mccormick and Mckinley
IN made no announcement to YER
m he reports. During the sum
81 siesta which house and senate
eonferess allowed the measure by
fbeir failure to agree. Judge James
= Wilkerson Of Chicago was re-
noved as a possibility for the
northern district appointment when
IS was chosen to succeed Judge
lands.
This, according to present infor-
nation, leaves Judge Adam Cliffe
II Sycamore as . practically cer-
tain choice for the new post In that
district, recommendations for other
candidates by groups Of supporters
having failed to change the decision
Of the Illinois senator's.
A change of sentiment, however,
. said to have been experienced in
regard to the eastern district ap-
pointment, which was virtually left
b the hands Of Uncle Joe" Cannon
after the new vacancy had been Gre
ated at his request
"Uncle Joe" Is known to have OF
iginally favored Judge Fenton W.
Booth, formerly OF Marshall, ILL.,,
and now a member Of the court oi
claims in Washington, for this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Fashion Review with living mo
in the Ready=to=wear section-3rt

Another advantage of viewing the new fashions v-
ing models is that is so much easier to tell which styles
will be the most becoming to you.
The Review will be held from till 9 D. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
J1lUeniIe Fashion ShOzv
zvith iUi1g models

This display of coats and dresses by five girls of to IA
will take place in the Chdrens Shop third floor We
every mother bring her daughter down and let her have
the pleasure of seeing the pretty garments to be
displayed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13

The models will wear the latest styles in coats SUITS
dresses and millinery Only in this way can you realize
the true beauty of the shouetes and the attractive
ness of the new Fall millinery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Display OF lingerie and
cOrSetS on living models

For this night second floor will be reserved for ladies
ONLY Lovely silk and fine cotton lingerie will be
Various styles Of corsets will be displayed and the features
of each described by lecturer In addition corses and
lingerie the new hosiery for Fall will be displayed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Demonstration of the
drawing Master"
Demonstration of
art needleWOrk

IN adjustable all metal pantograph for
charging or reducing in exact proportions,
any picture, drawing. map, plan, figure or
illustration. Accordingly interesting to the
chiif. and to show how simple It is to one
rate we will have child demonstrate it ON
fifth ..r5r tomorrow night
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGM I

Mrs, c. e. Peake has gone to s. Il.
Nebraska for visit with her
daughters. She started May 2, and
will stop a few days in St. Paul Neb-
raska to visit son and family.
Mrs. Geo. Kinnersley spent Tues
day May 9 with Mrs. d. ID. Lawton
while their husbands were business
visitors In kimball.
Mrs. e. Dolman helped Mrs. Gools-
by a couple OF days the past week
with her sewing.
School meeting In District 80 was
very quiet. In District ll6 1t was
not q satisfactory meeting for the
north patrons.
Mrs. T.. Myers. Mrs. Downs and
daughter were Friday visitors OF
Sunny Slope School.
Myrtle Krum visited School Mon
day Miss Myrtle has Just closed q
successful term Of school at Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Vandeyer called
at q. Myers Friday.
Among those In Kimball Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buess and
children, Il. Myers, Mr.. Downs. II.
Simler and Johnnie Spurgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Groves and child
rem were dinner guests Sunday at
Geo. Buess.'
Mrs. Il. Goolsby and son, Calr Kline
were visiting Sunday at S. schribers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lehman spent
Sunday at c. Rasmussen's. s...
Howard Simler spent Sunday with
Johnnie spurgin.
Gertrude Ahrens spent Saturday
with Mrs. ]. Calkins.
Mr.. Olander. Mr.. Sherman, T..
Myers. Mr.. Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns and son were trading In Kim
ball Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson with their families
spent Sunday evening at Mr.. Spur
gins. H.-
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Myers and Mr..
Downs with their families spent Sun
day at NJ. II. Peake's.
Spurgin team won from Bill Har-
bors Bear Cats" score 20 to l6. They
will play play Sunday at Wese Plains.
All going be sure and be on the dia-
mond at P. o. by / o'clock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
NEWS OF NE|CHB0R|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondent,

There was quite dog killing In
town last week; but sorry to say 1t
didn't get the right ones. Too bad
to take spite out on poor dumb
hrutes. ...... -
Mr.. Schooleys and Mr.. Harwoods
are expecting to start for Portland,
Oregon, where they expect to make
their future home. These two fami.
lies will be sorely missed as they
were prominent In all Stoneham en-
tertainments.
The little Goddard boy and the
Hudson boy who have fever are i'm.
proving as fast as an be expected.
hTere was large crowd in Stone
ham Sunday 10 the ball game.
Mr. Schooley and family took din
ner with Mr.. Call Sunday
We are sorry that the account Of
the play Safety First" that all Of
the younger people were not men.
toned. The Cannon boys certainly
acted their parts we'll. These boys
are farming south of town and 1t was
hard for them to get In. but they
did fine and the Misses Jennie and
Grece Harwood and Miss Jennie
Schooley also did fine In their parts.
These girls were high school stu
dents and had SO much extra work
10 do. but they did fine. When they
depart for their new home Stoneham
Will sure miss them
Mrs Art Harwood has been AZ.
slsting Mrs Edd Harwood with her
sewing
MIR John Runyan took supper
with Art Harwood's Friday evening.
Edd Harwood. Art Schooley and
John Runyan went to Brush Satur-
day where Mr. Runyan took the train
for his home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
INTERESTING NEWS OF OUR SCHOOLS
Gathered BY Members Of the Ensh Class in The High School
Under the Supervision Of Miss Ruth Dudley Language Teacher

ceptionally well. A nice day was
expected for the meen, but a disa-
geeable wind accompanied 1t. The
meet was conducted by Mr.. Search,
Athletic Coach at State Teachers
College.
The contestants that won first 90
to Greeley for the county meet which
is to be held May 18th.
The winners were as follows:
Grover, 1st, 5s points; Bucking-
ham End. Al points; Raymer 3rd. 81
points; and Keota Is points.
The award to the individual point
winner lies between vogliotti and
Keith, both Of Grover.
Funny Bone Hcklers
(By Robert Frantz)
Sing Singers
Mr.. Birdick: Ito his English histo-
ry class) Wayne, what kind Of
birds are frequently kept in captiv-
ity?"
Wayne-"Jail birds, guess"
Simple Life
First Cannibal-"Our chief has
hay fever"
Second Cannibal-"What brought
1t on?"
First Cannibal-"He ate grass
widow"
Square Deal
Mr. Birdick. coming up to the lake,
Tin was 1t You that saved my boy
from drowning"
Tim: Swelling up) Eyes SIR"
Mr. Birdick-"Well. where is his
cap?"
Misinterpreted
Mr.. Birdick--"John, our play cast
Is ready. 30 run up the curtain"
John--"Well, what do you think
! am. SQUIRREL" s
A Question--Winfrel had to stay
home from the Keota track meet to
practice the play, which seemed to
be heart breaking to him. At Keota
there was Buckingham girl inquir-
Ing after him.
Audrey-"Come on, Wayne, let's
make up and kiss"
Wayne-"I'll kiss you. but you're
made up enough"
First Lesson-The other day in al
zebra class Rubye's chair was tilted
back and of course she yelled. Just
then Mr.. johnson came in and said,
Who was trying to sing?"
Funny-There was once an alb
sent minded professor (this happens
to be Mr.. johnson who picked up a
hair brush and said. my, l need a
shave"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

additional Correspondents. on psss y
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
ALBRIGHT AND KELLY
TO HEAD THE RAYMER
SCHOOL COMING YEAR

After considering some seventy 1p-
plications. John Albright was on Sat-
urday notified that he had been se-
lected as Superintendent OF the Ray.
mer schools for the ensuing year.
At the same time Floyd Kelly was
selected as Principal.
The school board met these gen.
tlemen some two weeks before and
had personal interview with them.
Mr.. Albright is native OF Indiana.
has taught in that state. and the
major part Of his education was ac-
quired In the Hoosier state; however.
the past year he has been attending
the State Teachers COLLEGE and re-
ceives his Masters degree from that
institution.
Mr.. Kelly Is resident Of the Num-
district and his education has been
received in Weld county and at the
State Teachers College, from which
he graduates this season.
Both are highly recommended by
the Teachers College.
They are we'll acquainted with
each other and wished to work to-
gether.
We believe that these young men
will receive the hearty co-oueration
of Raymer people and that. they will
give us first class school.
Mr.. Albright is a married man,
wife, but no children.
Mr.. Kelly is at present single, but
he did not tell us how long he ex.
pected to remain 30; In fact his inteu-
tions and prospects along that line
were not discussed.
The other positions have not SO
far received much attention.
However, several applications are
already on file and we anticipate no
difficulty in filing all OF the remain
ing positions with reasonable prompt
ness. In this respect the situation
Is very different than 1t has been
the past three or four years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

II these young people keep trying
we will surely have some real talent
shown to US In a few more years.
They will make the high school people
feel as though they are in the shade.
High School Contest in Defamation
and Grafton
The high school defamation and
oraion contest was held at Grover,
Friday. May 5th, at s o'clock. The
evening entertainment consisted Of
humorous and dramatic readings and
Orations. The contestants showed
that they had all been well trained.
sTI1 wt n nd
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
RAYMER DEFEATS
ORCHARD AGAIN

Raymer defeated Orchard again
last Sunday on the Orchard grounds,
but the score indicates that 1t was
much closer game than the week
before at Raymer; and even the score
does not show how close the game
wes in the earlier stages. Up to the
sixth inning Raymer did not score
while Orchards first man to bat got
around, so up to the sixth the Or
chard boys were In the lead to 0.
In the sixth Raymer secured two
runs, but Orchard came back and
tied the score.
~ T.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
PLANO FOR SALE m STERLING AT
GREAT SACRIFICE

This Is q high grade instrument
which for quick disposal we will
turn over to a reliable party for cash
or on easy payments II interested
In this bargain write for full partie-
ulars to The Denver Music Co. Dem
yer. Colo. Is.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
PEACE VALLEY
FIELD MEET

The school children with their
parents and friends from the four
schools Of Glenwood, Hopeview, Airy
knoll and Peace Valley met at the
last named school house May 5th for
a general good time. About ten
o'clock In the forenoon the people
with well filled baskets began to ar
rive
The mornings program consisted
Of six events. The dinner was than
placed on a long table where about
$50 people helped themselves most
generously, and there was plenty
left.
After the community sing, Miss
Arbuthnot, the Rural Supervisor.
made few announcements. who u
the rest Of the events were carriet
out. Miss Arbuthnot, Mr.. Hatfield
and Mr.. Wolf acted as judges.
The winner In each event scored
five points for their school, the Sec
ond three and the third one.
Miss O'Brian with her school from
Hopeyiew, carried of the penant.
They won 63 points, Peace Valley
49 points. Glenwood AZ points, and
Airyknoll 81.
The children under nine took part
in three events. Howard Ficken
was first In the long distance throw
and the thirty yard race and Elmer
Hallweg first In the 20 yard sack
race.
In the three events for children
from nine to twelve, Frank Wolf won
first In the So yard race and running
high jump while Frank Farnick and
Elmer Hallweg were first in the three
legged race.
The girls over twelve took part in
four events. The first winners were
Grace Artley in long distance throw,
Iona Stark in the SO yard race, An
tonia Farnick in straight throw and
Florence Carter in nail driving con-
test. .a.
The other events were carried out
by boys over twelve. Willie Gneiser
was first In the 22O yard race, the
100 yard dash, and the running hop,
skip and jump. Rex Artley was first
In the standing broad Jump, running
broad jump, and pole vault. Ellis
and Lawrence came out first in the
three legged race and Ellis Bowles
In the running high jump. Earl
Steffen was first In the sack race and
Harold Holmes in the half mile race.
Willie Gneiser won the most points
Of any one pupil with rs points to his
credit. Rex Artley was a close Sec
ond with 90, Harold Holmes IA and
Howard Ficken l3.
The free for all pillow fight was
enjoyed by all, but would have to be
seen to be appreciated.
The success Of the meet was due
largely to Rev. Melendy who worked
it up and was a tireless worker In
doing the numberless little thingl
that must be done for such an event
The meet Of 1922 has gone down in
history, but we hope 1t is only the
first Of series Of like events which
will take place some time each spring
for years to come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

Totals ----34 3 s . 527
Strike outs, Johnson IL; Kirber 4.
Time Of game hour 45 minutes.
Umpires Ficken and Dyer
On the same day at Stoneham the
soneham boys beat Goodrich 6 to /.
On their home grounds Weldona
had to take another beating from
Virgins, score s to 8.
The standing OF the teams fol-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
Grade Track Meet
(By jamie Johnston J

N-s~ ~"NsO~P
The grade track meet was held at
Keota on May Sth The grade chill
dren did real we'll In spite Of the
awful dust storm. There were some
boys and girls who received first
(centinusd on Page Fivs)
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
The Track Meet at Grover
(By Jennie White)

Last Friday morning the High
School went to Grover for the meet.
As the girls meet was to begin at
1880 a. M, the girls truck left at
S:15. All Of the contestants dii ex-