davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

The services Sunday at the Baptist
church will be conducted by Mr..
James B. Mack and Rev. Earle ID.
Sims.
Mr.. Mack is one of the sweetest
singers of our land. For many years
ne spent mis- time singing in saloons.
lives, vaudeville and shows. Two
..eass ago he was converted. and since
hat tins he has been singing the
Gospel to the JOY of many people.
4ie sings with broken heart over
ears of sin an with glad heart
over his salvation. He is now work
ing in the mines, near Trinidad, max
ing an honest living.
AS MIR. Mack is to be a guest of
,ev. Sims over Sunday. the services
At the Baptist church at II a. M,
md s p. m. will most entirely be
.,ven over to music conducted by
sir. Maik and he will sing a number
80 solos. some of which are of his
awn composition, telling of his Saw
iour's love, end Mr.. Mack and Bro
Sims will ouly relate testimony of
n and tileir salvation.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. with
classes for all and good equipment.
Mr.. 4. Nj Colthorp. Supt. The Sun
i'ay school is rapidly climbing to-
Yards hundred in attendance.
Everybody most cordially invited
20 all the services.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
Former Resident Make, Visit

John Kastning. of fillmore. ILL.,. in
company with his nephew. Jess J.
I'LL, has been visiting the interesting
points in Colorado, and as Ordway is
me of those points Mr.. Kastnig made
visit here. Ordway is an especially
Interesting point in Colorado to him
Tor he has lard here which he came
down to look after. His place is
three miles west and two miles north
OF town. He formerly resided here.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
County Weed Notice
Last Notice to Land Owners Along
Public Highways to Cut Weeds

Last Notice to Land Owners Along
Public Highways to Cut Weeds
II by the first day of September
all weeds or destructive vegetable
growth along public highways are
not cut and destroyed as per pre-
vious notice and in accordance with
Sec. "a, Stat. 1908, same will be cut
and destroyed by order of the board
of county commissioners and charg-
ed back against abutting property
and assessed and collected as taxes
are regularly collected against said
property, pursuant to the law. These
weeds must be destroyed.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
]. e. DOWNEY.
County Clerk.
Butter cartons-New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
king Center Services

King Center.-Gospel services will
be conducted at $3.50 p. m. at King
Center school house, by Rev. Earle
ID. Sims, pastor of the Ordway Bap-
tist church, and Mr.. James B. Mack
singer of the Gospel. Everybody
rnost cordially invited to this service.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
Butter Cartons

We have n supply of butter cartons
and butter wrapping parchament on
hands at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08

We have butter cartons and butter
paper on hands now. The New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08

EFT. Leech, editor OF the Mem
phis Press. went to jail for ten
days, starting August 4 Leech
wrote an editorial q year ago. In
which no Judge was named and no
specific case mentioned. Still .
Judge found him guilty of CON
tempt of court" The judge who
took exception to 1t was candi-
date for reelection. Lawyers call
this one of the most unique free
speech fights In recent years. The
case was brought in Judge Peres.'
court but later transferred. Leech
continued his fight from jail.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08

writing huid-at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08

Butter paper at this office.
Letter files-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08

Butter cartons-New Era office.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
WANTS BEAUTY PARLOR
/. IN HOUSE BUILDING

1t may be that before long the mem
bers of Congress, sometimes careless
of personal appearance, will take
their seats carefully manicured and
refreshed by a massage, or mayhap.
with permanent wave" holding in
place the locks that heretofore have
"gesticulated" in the heat of debate.
1t may be that the House galleries
will become a showroom for the lat
est creations of Dame Fashion. and
the wives of members enter into COM
petition for the honor of being the
best dressed in the gallery.
1t may come to pass, for deter
mined woman has made up her mind
that there ought to be beauty par
lor" and a dressmaking establishment
in the House office building.
She has talked the matter over with
House Leader-to-be Mondell, who is
a strong advocate of equal suffrage,
and spent more than an hour present
ing the arguments. She has declared
she will not let the matter rest.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Route of the Parade.

Starting from 18th street and Flor
ida avenue northeast shortly after Q
o'clock tomorrow morning. the circus
parade will move along Florida ave-
nue. to X street to 7th street north
west, along the north side of Mount
Vernon Square to 9th street to K
street, to 22d street around Washing
ton Circle. thence east on PennSyl-
yania avenue to 18th street to Penn
sylvania avenue. south side. to 1st
street northwest, around east side of
Peace monument. north on 1st street
to Z street. to Tennessee avenue, north
to Florida avenue to show grounds.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

A good quality oil
opaque in light cream
color only. Mounted on
standard quality spring
roller. Size 3x6.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

In green, rose and blue cross
striped effeGt. Finished with
fringe at bottom. Good heavy
quality. Others up to S3.9S.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Mr.. Underwood Talks of Railroads.

But. as the Alabama senator pointed
out to the convention of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association, the
railroads when taken over were hos
pital cases and must be carried back
'on stretchers." In a few days." he
said, I'VE are going to the operating
room. The patient on the table will be
the railroads. If we fail in the opera
tion, it will be reflected in your cash
registers; If we succeed, it will be
shown in increased prosperity You
ought to get freight rates cheaper than
you are getting them now. There are
two things to be considered: Adequate
facilities of transportation must be pro-
vided. and the next problem is the
maintenance and operation of the
roads.
Il want you to visualize how great
the problem. One-twelfth Of all the
property of the United States is in
vested in the railroads of America.
There are 100000 miles of single
tracks. This means in continental United
States you have One-half of the rail-
road mileage of the world. The move
ment of freight on these railroads is
more than twice that of the traffic and
transporatio of any other two nations
In the world. The average capital OF
the railroads in America a mile is
$67 We think that is high, and in
some places it is. The railroad prob
ably has some watered stock, but
not nearly az much as you might think
by reading certain journals. Yet the
average capital of the railroads OF
other countries of the world is twice
that here in the United States.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Pony and Donkey Circus.

The pony and donkey circus, also,
and Orrin and Victoria Davenport,
novel double riding specially; Fred
Derrick. champion equestrian somer-
sault rider; the Mellilo Sisters. group
Of European acrobats; the Ten Nea-
politans. flying trapeze experts; the
Dekoes Troupe. in acrobatic and gym
nastic exploits: Lillian Leitzel, who
holds a pink tea on the high floating
rings; the Hanneford family of
equestrians. and May Wirth. the Aus
tralian equestrienne.
A feature of this seasons perform
ance is the military band. composed
of sixty musicians. AS the main doors
open one hour before the commence
ment of the ring performance the
band will occupy the center circle,
entertaining the assembling crowds
with a select program of popular and
classic music.
The menagerie this season is said
to contain the largest collection of
rare wild animals ever exhibited in
one inclosure. A kindergarten of baby
animals is announced feature of
that department. Another feature of
the performance will be the many
trained animal acts including Madam
Bradna and her pony circus: Pallen's
wonder bears: troupe Of trained
mules and ponies in a comedy circus;
four groups of educated seals; five
herds of elephants in new pantomimic
acts.
For the accommodation of patrons
reserved seats are on sale at Lans-
burgh & Bros department store, 42O
1th street.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
1900 ARRESTS IN HAMBURG.

BERLIN. Friday. May (by the As
ISOLATED Press. ).--More than 1900 per-
sons are under arrest in Hamburg
charged with -rioting, burglary.
plundering and disturbing the peace
In connection with recent disorders
there.
The Bavarian government has Of
fSred . reward Of 10000 marks for
the capture Of DIR. Levien, a leader
Of the former communist government.
A..G t,dit)' Lcsi.'" c. ,iie co.u.lA.ii:t {
..IN,s are. ited Flax
Evening star., 1919-05-11
SOUTH IS AGAINST
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
David Lawrence Quotes
Senator Underwood That
People Are Opposed.
FAv0Rs FIXING CAPITAL
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

III DANID LA " HENSE.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 10.-This
city has often been called the Pitts
burgh of the south because of it's great
iron and steel industries. and In many
respects 1t thinks like Pittsburgh. If
you want to start something when
any group of business men here hap
pen to be together, say you are in
favor of keeping the telegraph and
telephone in the hands Of the govern
mentor else advocate government
ownership of railroads. The senti-
ment is almost unanimous against
anything of the sort.
Senator Oscar Underwood of Ala
bama, who Is one of the most con-
sctentous and able men who ever came
to Congress. is member of the Sen
ate interstate commerce committee.
which is going to handle the railroad
problem in the next Congress. AL
though he will be of the minority
party, his views carry weight on both
sides of the political aisle. He has
been testing out sentiment not only in
Alabama but in the south, and has
come to the conclusion that the peo-
pie want the railroads restored to
private hands just as rapidly as can
be.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
-FOUR TRAINS BRING
CIRCUS TO THE CITY
Ringing Brothers. -Barnum &
Bailey Huge Aggrega-
ton to Show Here.

With more than 1.400 employees. 700
horses. 40-odd elephants. n tent area
that will cover a lot of over twelve
acres. the Ringllng Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey circus, coming on
four special railway trains. will ar
rive in Washington at an early hour
this morning. After unloading at the
Pennsylvania railway freight yards
the equipment will be taken to the
circus lot at 18th and II streets north
east, where exhibitions will be given
Monday and Tuesday, afternoon and
night.
The management announced many
distinctly novel circus acts, including
the Marvellous Belfords, a family of
five Risley acrobats, juggling human
beings as if they were toys; "Poodles'
Hanneford, England's famous comic
equestrian, who has made all Europe
laugh at his quantity interesting
feats of horsemanship; the Imperial
Siegrist- SiIbon Troupe, comprising ten
men and women, who turn single,
double and triple somersaults in mid
air while flying from one trapeze to
another.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Summer Couch Covers,
$1.98, $3.98

Linene covers at S1.9S, finished
with fringe all round. At $3.sS
linen crash covers, finished with
oil color stenciled borders.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Advertised by other
stores at $1.W. The best
and heaviest quality felt
back linoleums, made in
new tile patterns. Cut of
full, perfect rolls. There
are Just a few rolls left to
close out at this low price.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
100000 YANKS TO
DEP ART FOR u. S.
DUnING FEBRUARY
General March Says Plans for Big PGradeS
OfFightiRg Divisions May Haze To
Be Abandoned By Department.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sen March said today that demohiha
on In che United states the "hOme stretch Up TO
officers discharged
while the total ordered reached 42OOO
The rehabilitation machinery snch OF efficiency
and operation the chief explained capable handling
more men than PeEshng possibly send with available shipping OF
the troops IN the United States only the overhead dehmcnt which
be left.
Up tO AZ 2868S4 France.
estimates that 100000 Will be returned February This
an nCTOa of 10000 tho JaRuNS total largely the
formation OF vessels
shp had bR ordered
were coming inO service.
Plans for divisional psgad Cies upset
irregular Ow OF TROOPS hOmeWaNH March units
tNr"nE ~ such scattered form that IN at majority
seemed Improbable that dlaeA
long enough for large papades y
The department n dealing
DIVISIONS are ordered home The 2It New York national guar
wn be PaPad@t I'm New York city. paradng
~ Anoow division ON S Eetun to Washington, Gen. March
division paFadcs, sdVAntage viii be taheM
The gre@tt military camp In the world established
es when plans for extension ~ have
been completed Gen March ed be the backbone of the
american eHobsaon syseA aeadS 81 per cent
TIC seat back 20 the United states up capacity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
SEATTLE SEEKING
TO BREAK STRIKE
BY RUNNING CARS
Mayor lnauguratss City its
neys In First Effort to Make
Good Following ultimatuM
ASKING End Of Walkout.

SEATTLE, wash, Feb. &,--cityrai-
reoted automobile "1itney' service was
inauguFated In Seattle today g break
the strike In compliance with the may.
or's ultlmatum that the strikerl would
have Ia call off \ sympathetic strike az
o'clock this morning or he would ops
crate all essential Industries,
Al s o'clock no action had been taken
by the strike committee representing
55 900 striking workmen on Mayor HAN
sons declaration that unless the strike
was called off by 5 am. he would take
steps 20 operate all essential Industries
under federal protection,
Nearly thousand federal troops,
commanded by Brig. Gen, John L, Hay
den, are in the city since their ar
rival late Thursday they have been atA-
toned about government buildings ana
along the water front,
II was stated early today that q eeR@
ference between a committee ot nuNi-
ness men headed by Mayor Hansen ana
a committee OF seven representing the
strike committee had failed TO evolve =
settlement,
The Post Intelligeneer morning
newspaper, put out tour.paEe ppnn-
cation early today, distributing mee
coples, The Seattle Star was the enly
evening paper to publish yesteraAE.
Armed soldiers and police with cars
bines guarded Its plant and aceompS-
MED truck containing papers whioh
were distributed through the crowa;
THE first signs Of a break IN the
union ranks we're seen yesterday. when
one union barber shop reopened ana
is OF the clty's 10 schools remainea
open, their Janitors and engineers refua'
ing to strike, ....
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
DAY DRAWS
CROWD IN PARADE
Thousands See Allied Flags
Float Together and Give
for Italian Orphans,

With hundreds OF soldiers, sailors,
cadets, Boy Scouts and various repre-
sentatives Of local civin and patriotic
bodies marching along Main and Second
streets under allied banners flung TO
the. stiff breeze, the efforts OF the
Italians In the world war were glorious
ly exemplifled Saturday at noon.
The tramp Of 1000 feet was guided
by stirring patriotic airs by the band
of the Federation OF Musicians, led by
y. x, White, and cheers were, uttered
by the .throngs that padded the lines
OF march, A huge American flag oar
ried horizontally, provided a collection
box for pedestrians to toss to benefit
the Italian war orphans
The parade was headed by Lieut.. Col.
Alfred s, Frost, grand marshal, who
rode beside Capt, L. s, Blake and Capt
Grams. Col Frost and the captains led
out from their stand at Court avenue
and Second street. followed by Capt
Frank PiIotte. u. 8 marines, who was
In command OF the First brigade.
This outfit included officers OF the
marine corps Company A, Confederate
veterans; G. II. s. and Vocational High
cadets, and scores OF visiting soldiers
and sailors, Unfortunately the Fourth
Tennessee infantry and the Park field
cadets We're unable to participate.
The Second brigade, headed by GinO
Pierotti, marshal and Joseph Fowler,
assistant marshal, swung into line after
the First brigade had left their stand
In front. The entire column swung
north on Second street to Exchange
avenue and turned westward into Main
street.
As the marchers reached Main street
the Italian banner, with the insignia
Emmanuel ILL.," we're unfurled alongside
Old Glory, and the onlookers on the
sidewalks raised cheer. The parade
passed along south on Main street to
Beale avenue, thence 10 SecoEd street
and northward again to the point Of
beginning.
Pretty misses voluntarily distributed
hronze medals signifying Columbus
Day" with contributions from pedes-
trians in order to raise fund for the
italian war orphans, These young
ladies' entered buildings In the uptown
district as we'll as accostlng the pedes-
trians. Their scheme was worked on
the order OF Tag day, A huge Ameri-
can flag. carried horizontally by rs citi-
zens, was in the line OF march az a
contribution basket, A neat sum was
realized In this way.
Announcement OF the amount raised
by the medals and the FLAG will be made
officially Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
HANOVER'S STANDING
Is NOT AFFECTED

Representative Joe Hanover has re-
ceived o letter from Dave HaBley,
chairman OF the legislative committee
OF the Tennessee Federation Of Labor
saving that Hanoyers explanation OF
his vote against the two platoon sys.
tenn for Nashville firemen was per-
fcctly satisfactory,
The News Sclmitar Is also In receipt
OF the following letter from the legIs-
latlve board, Brotherhood Of Loeomo-
tive Engineers:
In your issue of the 4th inst. ap.
peared an article stating that Repre-
sentative Joe Hanover was IN bad With
the lahorlnF people OF Tennessee on
account of casting hts vote against the
Nashville city flremen two-platoon bin,
which affected the city OF Nashville
only. ,,,- -,-., .
on the journal, was that he voted
against this bill as a matter OF pr1n-
ciple, being a firm believer in local
elf-government.
Tn MIR. Hanover's defense the under
signed representatives OF the different
bodies Of organized lab0p OF the state
Of Tennessee wish to statk that we have
found Mr. Hanover, Mr.. Galella. as wen
as other members of the Shelby dele
CATION, have always manifested an In
terest In all measures affecting labor,
the two above named gentlemen having
introduced the fellow servants bill In
the interest Of the laborlng people, and
we feel quite sure that they stand ready
at all times to perform their duty as
representatives OF the people. uneon-
trolled by any particular interest. Very
respectfully, -
Chairman y. Of L. e., L. y.
II. V. REID,
Chairman B. of L. p, 4 y. T. r.
"THOS. NJ. GANN.
Chairman U, NJ W. Of A, Dist. 10.
IL, p. DEBUSK,
Chairman b, Of II r, l.. B.
wv. w. FIDLER,
Sec. Treas. B. Of L. E.. l., B.
&C. M WAGNER.
Leg, Rep d. OF r. T."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
More Feed Crops
To Be Strongly
Urged For All

Just where the Shelby. county meet
ing for encouraging a reduction In cot
ton acreage and a consequent increase
in that devoted to food and feed crops
will be held next Saturday has not
been definitely determined by the COM
mittee having the matter In charge.
The time will probably be at 1880 am,
but final arrangements are yet to be
made for the place. However, 1t will
probably be at the courthouse or fN
the assembly room OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The committee did not have it's daily
meeting Saturday, but will resume them
Monday and will hold sessions each day
during next week. 1t is proposed to
have speakers address the meeting who
will confine themselves solely to the
outlined plan, and the big emphasis
will be placed on an Increased produce
tion Of other crops than cotton, which
it believed will be more effective than
centering effort solely on having cot
ton cut. The latter Is keenly desired
and is expected to be a natural result
of the former,
Advices continue to tell Of the fight
ing spirit of the producers being
aroused, and this 10 expected to give
impetus to the movement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
SQUIRE JONES MAKES
PLEA FOR HIS HENS

Luther Jones, county commissioner,
owner OF two hens. which scratched up
four pint bottles Of shorty on his farIn
near Brunswick, Tenn, yesterday de-
MED the allegations, saying the place
where the chickens unearthed the pre-
cious fluid was more than mile and
a half from his country home.
Toe Boyle. courthouse custodian, how
ever, claims he has the goods on Mr..
Jones. He says he recently purchased
six dozen eggs from the commissioner
and made eggnog from them without
having to use any liquor at all, The
eggs, he declares, were highly favored
with shorty, and he believes that Com
missioner Jones' pullets are running. a
bootleKging joint somewhere in the
neighborhood of Jones farm near
Jones declares that he hasn't got
hens enough to lay six dozen eggs,
and what he has wouldn't lay that
many eggs in q year. So now 1t Is uI
to Mr.. Boyle to prove hts case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

these brains are concentrated upon
The lessons of the war have been
more clearly understood by British
statesmen than by any other; they
alone realize that the relations OF the
great nations have been changed. A
decisive role in war and in peace be-
longs to America, for precisely the
same reason that Great Britain held
it so often in the past. We have come
relatively fresh upon the stricken field,
We alone are still strong, fighting as
we'll as otherwise. Therefore II is nee
essary to recognize America, British
policy has accepted this situation skill
fully, The keynote OF the British pol
lev is that there shall be no break Of
any kind between America and Eng
land, that every conceivable concession
shall be made, large or small, on the
political as contrasted with, the eco
nomic phase, to the end that Anglo
American relations and Anglo-Ameri-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
El!s N |!

Tennessee Rain or snow In east, rain
in west; Sunday rain in east, rain ~
snow and colder In west
Misslssippi-Partly cloudy In south.
probably rain In north; colder Sunday
In north.
Arkansas-Cloudy, snow in east, cold-
er; Sunday fair.
Internationally fair in south.
probably rain in north; colder Sunday
In north.
Kentucky-Raln or snew; colder Sun-
day in west.
I.ouisiana--Fair, except probably rain
in extreme north somewhat warmer IN
southeast; Sunday colder In north.
Oklahoma-Fair. somewhat colder;
Sunday rising temperature.
East Texas--Frair, colder, freezing tn
north, frost In SOUTH except on tmfnA>
date coast; Sunday warmer in NORTH
west.
West Texas--Fair, colder; Sunday
rising temperature.
South Carolina--Fair; Sunday warmer
In west.
Georgia--Fair Sunday warmer.
Florida--Fair; slightly warmer sun.
day.
Kansas-ieneraily fair, prer>
snow and somewhat ooldey
east; rising temperature So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
BARUCH SAYS u. S. is
WORKING TO LIFT BARS

COLUMBIA, s, c., Feb 8.--Christie
Benet, attorney for a group OF South
ern cotton oil mills, who are forming
an export corporation to stimulate
overseas trade, received eablegram
today from b. M, Baruch, chairman of
the war industries board, from Paris,
as follows!
Every effort Is being made by
Hoover and Mccormick toward re-
moval OF blockade restrictions on all
products of cottenseed."
Mr.. Benet stated that this cabegram
was In response to one he had sent
Mr.. Baruch asking the active support
Of Mr.. Hoover to stimulate trade over
seas 1t Is confidently thought that
with the cooperation of Mr. Baruch
Mr.. Hoover and Mr., Mccormick In
Europe the Crushers' Export associa-
ton will be able 10 develop large
trade at once in linters and other cot
tonseed products.