davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Got His Answer.

He-"Why are you women always
going to bargain sales in the hope of
getting something for nothing?" She
For the same reason you men are
always going to your poker clubs
Dallas News.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Save Your Hides

We do all kinds OF work. Tanning
and making coats. robes, rugs and
gloves. Work guaranteed. Cownie
Tanning Co., Frank Whitney, agent,
Olney Springs. Phone 1914
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Now, Swell Up.

In Chicago. says Chicago editor.
more slang can be heard than in any
other city in the country. Chicago Is
always boasting about something
Boston Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
To CantalouPe Growers

All cantaloupe growers who shipped
with the various commission firms
are requested to meet at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms. Ordway, Monday,
November o. at 10 o'clock a. N.
BY Committee of Growers.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
six months I

sA AAASissA .
was beafast with
nervous prostra-
tion. ! had sink
ing spells. . cold,
clammy feeling
could not stand
t h Q slightest
noise. At times
I would almost
fly to pieces:
stomach Dry
weak. Ny hus-
band insisted on
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tifin, O.,
had such an experience, regarding
which she says:
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

Universities Open to Women.
or the three Oldest universities Of
western Europe-Salerno, Bologna and
Paris-two we're open from the first
to women. Those were Salerno and
Bologna.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Lost

Between Box Springs school house
aud Breckenridge bridge, black
luggage box from auto. Contained
pair rubber boots, lap robe, etc. Re
ward for return to Greene & Dean,
Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

Mrs. F. A. Townsend was hostess TO
the members OF a sewing club
Wednesday afternoon. Guests were
Mesdames Holmes, Martin. L. l. Gif-
On. q. II. Bowers. Fl. q. Tiedemann.
Miss Heaton and the hostess.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Tho Guest

An unfortunate being whom custom
lmprisons between linen sheets and
ubliges to use embroidered towels
Smart Set.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

Ifyou want a com bination heating
and range stove see The Ordway
Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Roark-Deaton

Mr.. D. E. Roark OF Scott City,
Kans., and Miss Helen Deaton OF Ord
way were married here on Sunday,
Move mber IA, Justice Field of1iciat-
ing
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Uncle Eben,

DE only time some men ever COM
mands any respectful attention" said
Uncle Eben, "is when dey whistle tc
de dog"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Hay unsigned

Let us cunsiHn your hay to a respon-
sible party for you. VIII advance you
a large part when car is loaded. Tied
emann Mer. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Keeps Butter Sweet.

Housekeepers who get butter by the
jar or tub will find that a little char
coal placed in a paper bag and then
put into the tub or jar will keep the
butter sweet.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

W. w. Houston OF North Dakota
is here visiting with his brother. NJ
It. Houston and family
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

bulbs Ordway Electric Light Il Pow
er Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Some Indication,

Mary-"Im positive Fred loves me
and intends to make me his wife"
Helen-"Why? Has he proposed YETI"
Mary-"No: but he dislikes mother
more every time he secs her."-Liver-
pool Mercury.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
SaMed.Qn Sermon.

II man fails to open a door when
fortune knocks it doesn't borrow a
battering ram for the purpose of
breaking the door down.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

L. T. Pittwood has moved his family
to Ord way from his ranch north OF
here, for the winter.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

The Coles Hot Blast and High
Oven ranges have arrived. Cnme in
and look them over They will please
YOU. The Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Basket Ball Game

Between Fowler and Ordway at
Ordway next Wednesday evening, No.
vember "a
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
All The Difference.

TN India a lac of rupees is for
tune" "And in America lack Of dol
lars is a misfortune."-Boston Tran.
script.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Take Your Choice.

There are but two ways Of rising in
the world. observes La Bruyere. by
your own industry or by the weakness
of others.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

First English Medals Issued.
Medals as decorations for military
service were first issued In England
by Charles in 1643.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
To Fasten Labels On.

To fasten labels on bottles or cans
use a small piece of adhesive plaster
This will stick to any surface.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Wanted-Garage

Well located. State price and par
ticulars as to lease on buildings, etc.
Roy Z. Cox, st. Charles. Iowa.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
The gods will give what is most
suitable rather than what is most
pleasing: man is dearer to them than
he Is to himself.-Juvenal.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Another Ono.

What are the two sexes. Alec?"
asked the teacher. Masculine and
feline" answered Alec.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

1t is not wealth or ancestry but hon
orable conduct and noble disposition
that make men great.-Ovid.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

Electric bulbs, all sizes. The Ord
way Electric Light & Power Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Acjd.Proof Cork

Aeid.Proof Corks.
Soak the corks in hot parafin. This
will prevent the acids from eating
away the corks.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Ho Had To.

"See America tirst," didactically
quoted the professor. Il have already
done so." replied ]. Fuller Gloom. Il
was born here."-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Information Desl

Information Desired.
Wonder who loses all the fault ev-
erybody seems to find.-Philadelphi
Ledger
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
GreateRt Fault.

The greatest of faults is to be con
scious OF none.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

Mrs. S. L Ross is very sick.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Popular Individual,

Popular Individual.
when a man brags about likin'
work." said Uncle Eben. "he finds dat
everybody is willin' to help him have
Q good time"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

Buy your kalsomine at Tiedemanns
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

Papers sc per Package
For putting under carpets, paper
ing walls. etc. Half ton now on hands
at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
DaiIv Thouoht,

Buy your shorts at Tiedemann.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19

For Sale--Good straight black To-
Gust posts. Better than cedar, at &c to
l5c. Seeman Bros, West Holbrook.
phoDe white 724. Address Rocky Ford
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-19
Classified Ads.-

For Sale-GoOd New Home" sew
ing machine and 80 yards of ingram
carpet. Inquire at this otficO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
TRICK BICYCLE RIDER
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD
Three Years for Selling Fifteen
One-quarter Interests in
Theatrical Business.

Arthur p. Buckner, head of the Inter-
national Theatrical Producing Agency.
which has Offices in the Strand Theatre
Building. was found guilty In the United
States District Court yesterday of vio-
lating the law Of fractions by selling at
least fifteen ~one-Quarter interests In his
business to persons who were looking
for a good investment. The Federal
courts do not as a rule take cognizance
of arithmetical matters OF his kind. but
Buckner used the mails In carrying out
his scheme and was prosecuted for vio-
lating h postal Lawn. He wal SEN
fenced by Judge Mayer to three years
in the Atlanta p~enitentiary.
Until he started the agency several
years 8 Buckner wal known on the
vaudeville stage as a trick bicycle rider.
The evidence brought out at tho trial
showed that Bucker must have made at
least $25.000 through his reseiling prop
osition.
In October. 1918. after Buckner had
sold all the fractional shares in the
theatrical business he could dispose OF
he sold his producing agency outright to
X. G. S~chwoerer, a restaurant keeper Of
Philadelphia, and his cousin Frank ].
Blatz. who paid the defendant $4,000.
Less than a year later. without notify
ing Schwoerer or Blatz. he resold the
whole business TO Henry Porter, a lawyer
living at 327 West Forty-seventh street.
Buckner also gave lessons to aspiring
vaudeville performers at the rate OF
seven lessons for $40. and then charged
them from SIS to 500 each for prom
Using to get them engagements In vaude-
willie houses. Many of these performers
were in court yesterday and showed a
strong desire to applaud when Buckner
was sentenced.
In the early part OF November. when
the various owners and part owners Of
the International Theatrical Producing
Agency began to clamor for the ire
mendous profits that had been promised.
Buckner, suspecting that he might have
trouble in explaining his system to the
investors. wrote to Henry Porter ask
ing II he and the other creditors couldn't
give him thirty days to make restitu-
ton. In the letter Buckner said
Jail Is no place for a nice little fell
low like me, although I would probable
have more peace in there than Out here.
I live in hopes that every n concerned
will listen to ease and give me a
thirty day chance, otherwise I will see
my friend Gov. Whitman. who nearly
invested with me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
EXPAND JAPANESE
NAVY, OKUMA URGES
Premier Declares Not a Day
Should BE Lost in Carry
ing Out Plans.

TOXIC, Dec. Premier Okuma. who
underwent an operation recently. was
able to-day TO make an address before
the Diet. He said emphatically tnat the
plan for naval expansion. which has
been ratified by the Counci on Defence,
was the first necessity before Japan In
the present situation and that not a day
should be los, in carrying out the plan.
Count Okuma said that he considered
the economic and financial outlook propi.
tious.
Baron Ishii. Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs. said that china expected To delay
the carrying ont OF the project for the
restoration OF the monarchy. butsthat he
was not at liberty t. give the Chinese
reply to Japan's request for the post
ponement. He said that In his conver-
sations with the representatives Of the
Powers he had insisted that Japans
advice TO china for a postponement had
been actuated only by IA desire to safe
guard the common interests OF China
and the Powers. and was not In the
nature OF q selfish interference on the
part OF Japan in China's internal affairs
The adhesion OF japan TO the London
agreement In which the Allied Powers
pledged themselves not to make II sep
arate peace. was given. Baron lshii said.
because II would demonstrate the grow
ing strength Of the unity and determina-
ton OF the Entente Powers and also
would make more deanite their common
relations In regard to peace,
Baron Ishii did not refer to the re-
ports that the Allied Powers have In
vited China to Join the Entente.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
SUNDAY HERE JANUARY. 1917
Devil scourser Decides "a Reform
New York Instead Of Chicaso,

Billy Sunday has promised to come
TO New York and hold a revival In Jan.
uary. 1917, Eben Il. Olcott, one OF the
committee which went to Syracuse Ia
see Sunday. who failed then to give a
definite answer. received a telegram yes
terday IN which the devil scourger makes
known his intention.
The Rev. DR.. Christian F.. Reisner,
pastor OF Grace Methodist Church, a
member Of the committee which made
this announcement yesterday. laid that
the sunday committee will meet in the
rooms of the Transportation Club. IN the
Hotel Manhattan, ut 80 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to formulate plans.
We must arrange 20 hpild "a taber-
nacle for Mr.. Sunday" said DR.. Reisner,
because there IL nc. building in the city
large enough for the revival meetings.
There In much other preliminary work
to be done, Mr.. Sunday was engaged to
conduct "A revival in Chicago early In
1917, but we succeeded in having him
released so he Ear come here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
MRS. BELMONT Dimes SUFE.
Suffrage ConEre-smen on Hand At
big Gathering.

WAsUuSGroN. De-. Mics. 0. II. r.
Belmont held "A reception this evening in
the old home of Don Cameron for the
suffrag ists and their friends and sym
pathi1ers. Guests were asked to meet
Miss Sara Bard Field and Miss Frances
Joliiffe, bearers Of the mammoth suffrage
petition from the Pacific coast. Several
hundred prominent men and women at
tended the reception. Mrs, Belmont was
assisted In receiving by Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter OF the President Mrs.
Preston Satterthwaite. Mrs, Amos Pin
chot. Mrs. Florence b. Hilles, Miss Jessie
Ashley, Mrs. Clifford Pinchst, Mrs. Har-
riot stanton Blatch. Mrs. Charles p.
Wood. Mrs. Florence Kelly, Mrs. John w.
Brannan and Miss Lucy Burns. all OF
New York Miss Anne Martin of Nevada,
Miss Doris Stevens of Ohio and Or. Cora
smith King, Mrs. Mark Bristol and Mrs.
:. b. NJ. Young Of this city.
There were AS many men as women
present, including Congressman from the
suffrage States and those In favor OF suf-
frage whose states have not yet granted
the franchise. Speeches were made by
Miss Helen Good and Mrs. Kate Gordon
\ light supper was served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
GARRISON BARS TAFT
METHODS IN DEBATE
Says "Paltry Personalities"
Only Cloud Issue and Dis
agree With Facts.
SEES BY OTHERS EYES

wAsHINaToN, Dec. 7.-Until Mr.. Taft
changes his method OF discussing the
question Secretary Of Wal Garrison re-
fuses to continue the debate over the ad.
mi%nistration OF affairs in the Philippine
Islands. According to Mr.. Garrison the
former Presidents lire Of argument Is
on a plane Of ''paltry personalities end
his statements are contrary to fact
and disproved by the records" The
Secretary's closing remarks. Issued to-
night after n perusal Of Mr.. Taft's lat
est rejoinder. are as follows:
Il have read the statement OF Mr..
Taft published In this mornings papers.
He makes II perfectly clear that he Is
viewing the Philippine question as one
affecting the interests Of q few persons
who are d~isgruntled and through whose
eyes he reflects opinions n impress
sions. As is natural under these circum-
stances, this statement. like his previous
statement, IL filled with matter contrary
TO fact and disproved by the records.
In 80 important a matter as his ad-
verse criticism Of the bill recognizing
the judiciary 1t liz obvious that he has
not taken the trouble to inform himself
Of the contents thereof. No good pur-
pose can be served BY continuing m
further discussion upon this plane.
The only plane worthy OF considera-
ton concerns the proper principle or
policy to obtain in the relations Of the
Government OF the United States to the
people of the Philippine Islands. When
Mr.. Taft and others who are Interested
will rid the question Of paltry ~personali-
ties and approach the great issues In
volved with an earnest spirit to reach a
proper solution the debate can pro-
coed upon a plane worthy OF the dig
nifty and Importance Of the subject
matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
OFFER 1000 YACHTS
FOR NAVAL TRAINING
League Comes Out Strongly in
Favor Of Establishing
Summer Camps.
SEEKS SUPPORT

The Navy League OF the United STATED
at Q meeting at the Waldorf Astoria yes.
terday afternoon came out strongly In
favor OF tho establishment next summer
Of naval training camps on the lines OF
the PiattsburS military camp.
Not only did the league by resolution
urge the d~esirability Of such camps, but
II also promised. should the Navy De-
partment approve of the plan. to CO.
operate In obtaining volunteers and
motor boa,s with which to equip them.
The league Ia In favor Of at least four
such camps, n Of them TO be In the
vicinity Of New York State. preferably
on Narragansett Hay. A New York
state branch Of the league, organised
yesterday with Charles 4. Mum OF the
Scientific Americas a. provisional chair
man. will circulate petitions asking the
Navy Department TO approve OF The
plan.
A committee Of which Ralph B. strass-
burger n chairman has already OBJ
tanned tho names Of nearly 1000 yacht
owners who have agreed to offer their
craft as auxiiiaries to the Navy DEPART
ment. Commander Charles A. Poo Of
the Naval Militia announced that that
organisation was strongly In favor Of the
plan Of holding such camps.
Secretary Arthur II. Dadmun an
nounced that the league now q 10000
members and was at present bending
Its energies toward getting the southern
members Of Congress to vote In favor OF
the Administrators naval programme.
With this In view. branches W been
formed In every Southern State.
II was stated that many Of the South
ern Congressman. who heretofore had
Gently shown signs OF supporting the
present programme, n that at ten large
meetings IN Southern eities,4 attended
by more than $4,000 people. not a dis
sentine voice had been raised.
The programme outlined in the Presi-
dents message. II was said. would have
the active support OF the league. al
though II hoes no, provide for building
as many ships the first year as the
league would like to see.
In connection with the resolution Of
fered by Representative Gardner cali
ing for an investigation OF the league
and other defence societies as q reply to
the insinuations made that they were
backed by the munitions industry. the
league las sen a letter TO Representa-
tive Gardner expressing it's approval OF
such an investigation. but suggesting
that the light also he turned on the
illegal use of the franking privilege by
any member Of Congress who IL using IL
in his private newspaper syndicate or
his private correspondence to oppose
national defence"
The league plans to hold a big naval
preparedness dinner in this city some
time in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
LOCKWOOD EMBARGO
HITS DYE MEN HARD
Canada Expected to Suffer
From British Action as
Much as U. S.

The action Of Great Britain in de-
claring without the slightest warning an
embargo on logwood at the island OF
Jamaica Is going to hit American dye
stufYs and cloth factories q harder blow
than anything since h blockading OK
Germany. There was no doubt In this
city Yesterday "a "a the severity OF
the British blow to American Industries,
Curiou.ly enough. Canada 8 pretty
certain to suffer as much as the United
States. a fact In which lies the strongest
hope that the sudden embargo Will
eventually be lifted.
Logwood is the principal source OF
natural dyes. the only natural dyes tina
can hold their own at all successfully
In competition with the aniline dyes
which Germany has supplied to the rest
OF the world. Since Great Britain cut
off this and most other countries from
getting German aniline dyes loRwood
has become the most important COM
modify In the dyestufs business.
Nearly all the logwood used came from
Jamaica. A little is obtained from South
America, but this is Of poorer quality.
There Is also some logwood In Mexico.
but 1t is hard work getting IL out OF
that country under present conditions
there.
Speculations as 10 the reasons for the
British embargo differ. AT the office OF
Herman Metz's concern the Farbwerke-
Hoechst Company. It was held yesterday
tina this Is simply another act to cripple
American business and divert 1t to Brit
ish factories.
NO doubt the English manufacturers
see "A chance to mOnopolize logwood
dyes. dye the cloths themselves and COM
pei his country to buy OF them the
finished product" was the way a rep
resentative Of The house put II, 1T is a
short sighted performance, sure to
arouse bad feeling. but so was the origi-
nal blockade on German dyestuffs."
On the other hand. an officer Of the
American Dyewood Company. the prln-
cipsl importer OF logwood. was inclined
to n more impartial view. He said
the English are as badly OF for dyestufYs
M we are and that they probably
slapped on the embargo without particu-
larry investigating the situation just on
the general principle Of holding on to
what they have in time OF stress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

modify its orders~governing Catholic in
stitutions In MexOO Was indicated In a
despatch received by Consul Garcia to.
day. The message was from Mexico city
and said:
Responding to the request from
Oaxaca religious organizations. the Gov.
ernor has replied that no special privi-
leses OF any kind will be granted, but all
must comply with reform laws of Juares,
which guarantee religious liberty to all.
The municipal authorities Of Morslia,
capital OF Michoacan. have been notified
that a stop will be put to collecting
money for religious institutions by the
maintenance OF ofices In mercantile es-
Establishments. and all money on hand
must be turned over to the tax collector
for the public good.
AN agrarian commis0ion has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Jose Siurob OF the state
OF 0uanajuato." the despatch says. "the
object Of which 10 the restoration of
who were illegally despoiled under the
Dia regime and the division Of public
lands among the pool for cultivation. In
the same State 1900 primary schools
already been established"
Mexico city reports to-day said the
commission for the regulation Of banks
has declared forfeited the concessions Of
the bank of San Luis Potoei. Examina-
ton OF the institution disclosed. It Is
that It had moro than 33.-
900. 900 In notes outstanding. with q re-
serve Of less than $1,000 900.
The occupation OF Santa Rosalia by
forces under Gen. Luis Hur-
was claimed here to-day.
Arrivals to-day from Columbus. n. M.
said that Villista camp followers are
crossing h international lire opposite
Hachita n Palomas. n. NJ.