davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
'EPISG0PAlANS TO
HELP ORTHODOX.
Unusual Religious Coop
GRAFTON to Fight Boil
sheYik Influences.

70 Aght Boisheyik influences AMID
iofeigp population with an Episco-
,si blshep 6 eemmandsr-ln.chief and
Rufsinn Syrian and Greek Orthodox
sonmegatiohs aS allies, Is a program
ow being considered by the plsco-
ebgfsb
Tie proposed terrain for the initial
lisirmfsh is Sioux City, la. For ST.
lew 81 war the Church's Nationwide
-ambaigl 81 asked TO provide funds
10 al n thoroughly organizing the
.hree Orthodox congregations and
naintainIhs capable priests and req
ilar ssryices: For leadership the
program recommends that the Epis-
opaI ehnHch attempt on arrangement
With me necessary ecclesiastical alls
.horitfes whereby eertatp supervisors
1Fof M three Orthodox congregations
oe giyen the Episcopal Bishop OF Iowa,
tlo ri REV Theodore N. Morrison.
THESE are the major provisions of
ne apfig oishevik campaign. The
pEogfim was formulated and submit
led NJ Rev. Or. Coleman D. Bryan,
feGtdf oG ST Thomas church, Sioux
Eitys Il hes lust been received at the
Nation wide Campaign headquarters
8 part Of the survey of the needs OF
he Diocese Of Iowa which the Ma
iensRlde Campaign is asked to meet.
More than 1000 Russians, syrians
and Greeks, according 10 DR.. Byram,
mike up the three Orthodox congre-
cations IN Sioux City. The Russians
have purchased and almost complet-
Cd paying for a house and q large lot.
The house is used partly as church
aud partly as a priests residence, but
81 pre- tent the Russians have no priest.
From Keafney, Nebraska, 200 mjlss
aFay, the priest Of the Syrians comes
1ceasIcnaiiy to hC: services for them.
These are the only religious services
they have. The Greeks have only the
part time service of priest. They
ire aeQpif1Bg Q site Tor church, but
hey have not sufficient none: to
build
Thee three struggling congrega-
Lions, Dr., Byram points out, offer the
Episcopal church an opportunity to
sxtend fraternal aid of a financial ma
lufe The great need, he declares,
% provide places where the foreign
population especially the Russians
neg gather beyond the reach Of Boil
shtgsk Influences, and priests who
win maintain standards Of Christian
nltiSsnshio among them.
The opportnue moment for such as
gistance Is provided by the Nation
vide Campaign, in connection with
ERica a survey Is being made all over
ne country to ascertain what larger
work the Episcopal churchs hould I'M
deFtake. The campaign is mopiItzin3
slhe membership and the financial re.
sources Of the church to make this
eSpansion o. rs work possible.
The reward to the church for ex-
tending such aid, according to DR..
Bgfapi, viii be not only in combating
tlie Influences Of social unrest, but in
iieiping the three congregations to
tske thejr proper place in the COM
plHnity and IN briu ging about more
speedily the Americanization Of theI
people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
nara / ralk 81 isnffraae7

Since the time some years ago when
talk first began about the matrimonial
yoke and padding their own canoes,
more and more women have been dill
gently searching for independence,
In the West especially women find
happiness in the owning and running
successfully. many small ranches, 1
wonder IL the woman who lives alone,
boss of It all, will truly ever be quite
as happy as the woman who shares
ownership with someone else, man or
woman. It's very inspiring to listen
to women of different natures and tenn
peraments discuss suffrage from its
various angles these days Suffrage
like the. League of Nations is bound to
come because they're both steps for
ward in the worlds progress and moth
ing we say or do can hinder their COM
ing
Going back and forth across the con-
tinent this past summer talked to
many women from many different parts
Of the country Ipvariably-when we
drifted to suffrage, those who were
happily married cared little about suf7
frage while those who were either SIM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23
naas y y EsAi sAiRgs sHd ICY ssEsrl

NsNN"|NN|
The Book Begins IN This Manner
( sAfe there any happy women left on
this good green earth? One IS con-
strained to ask because we are uni
yersally told that half the world is in
rebelIion-the woman half Marriea
women In the cage want to get out.
Unmarried women ont Of the cage
want to break In. In fact, half the
world Of women are supposed to be
wailing because they can't spend life
IN sort Of dolce far niente dream
with both hands folded idly in their
laps. say supposed because as q
matter Of fact IN real life; You know
and inow--that the workers are the
happy ones-married or single-the
workers are the ones who sing; the
idle the ones who vail" This book
says other things equally as interest
ing-alI TO the point; that women as
well as men may find happiness In
work, In marriage or out Of 1t, II they
so desire, and may conquer any sort Of
handicap, unafded by that mighty
personage-man. The writer started
life as a wage earned fortan invalid
mother and small sisters at the age Of
16. She conquered many obstacles,
even that of bad lung-and 1t was
in the West where she went to live to
regain health that she discovered how
beautiful the world in itself is, She
believes that trouble and worry and
sorrow come to us merely as a means
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

Made on the same principle as our famous gas
heater, reflects the heat downward and thus
warns the floor first. Most substantial, cheer
full economical and odorless oil heater made,
See 1t demonstrated at your dealers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-23

According to osmanli legend the
first Turk was a grandson Of Noah,
born in the ark.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Warren left
a few days ago for an extended trip
thru some of the mountain states and
Yellow Stone Park They are making
the trip by auto.
Miss Madge Sires, OF Haswell, came
up last wek Ia attend the Ordway
high school alumni banquet and re-
Ccption. She was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. ID. f. Bartlett while here.
Mrs. /. II. Stapley will leave in a
few days for Birmingham, Ala, where
she will visit with her son for about
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holland re
turned a few days ago from their
honeymoon trip. Mrs. Holland was
formerly Miss Lorehe McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Colbert were
down from Fountain this week visit
ing friends here and the folks In Box
Springs district.
Joe Selvedge, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Selvedge. who was taken to a
Pueblo hospital last week is reported
as doing nicely. He was accompanied
Ly DR.. Il. o. NvC!eaIy.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Stevenson on June 15.
Miss osephine Dooly. of Lamar, was
a visitor at the j. d. Case home the
first Of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
Where for the Summer?

Ordway school teachers will spend
their summer vacations in the fol-
lowing places:
Miss Hunter at Beulah.
Miss Case at Ordway.
Miss Fraiser at Montrose.
Mrs. Ratcliffe at Yellowstone Park.
Miss Crisman at Boulder.
Miss CoOns on her ranch at Galalta.
Mrs. Higganbotton at Yellowstone
Park and other places of interest.
Miss Walker at Greeley.
Miss Dupuy at Montrose.
Miss Mcintosh at her home in In
diana.
Miss Maylon in Pueblo.
Miss Stubbs in Fowler.
Mr.. Diggs in Greeley.
Mr. Ross in Ordway but may later
take visit.
Miss Hicks in Greeley.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

Who carries youc fire insurance!
You answer Some good company"
of course. Let Some good company
protect your crops against damage
by HAIL. I represent good old re-
liable companies who make prompt
and satisfactory Adjustments. Call.
phone or write.
d. F. BARTLETT,
Office over p. o.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
OptOmetrE,s Docated

DR.. b. +. Estes is now permanently
located with the Ordway Jewelry Co.
and will be pleased to look after
your eye troubles and fit you with
such glasses as you may need.
He is graduate of the Needles
Institute of OptomeHy. of Kansas
City. and successfully passed the state
board of optomet-y by examanina-
tion. therefore IS fully qualified and
guarantees satisfaction in all cases.
Consultation free.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our grateful
appreciation to the friends who were
30 kind to our beloved mother and
sister during her illness and desire
to express our heartfelt thanks to
them for the sympathy extended the
tereayed ones because of her death.
We also express our thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings given in her
memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. j. l.. Potter.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
Surprise Rirthday Party

Mrs. f. NJ. Sypher gave surprise
party in honor of her son, Earl'kt
birthday on Monday afternoon of this
week. 1t was Earl's eleventh birth
day and the guests helped him cele-
brate it in fitting manner. The af-
ternoon was spent in games of var
ious kinds after which a two-course
luncheon was served. Each guest
extended Earl many good wishes and
wishing him many more happy birth
days He was also the recipient of
many pretty and useful gifts. Those
present were frankie Bates. Robert
Collins. Donnis Williams, Clay Shive,
John Pleiman, Joe Pleiman, Law
renee Cockerel, Richard Bradley.
Benjamin Ferguson, Richard Sypher
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
IL a. m, communion service.
10 a. M. Sunday school.
z p. m, Epworth League.
Sp. m, echoes from the state Sun
day school convention by the pastor.
8 p. m. Wednesday, Bible study
hour.
Saturday. June 81. The children
will meet at the church to organize
for some games during the summer
Girls. 3 p. M; boys. 4 p. m.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
Club Gives Dance

A dance was given last Saturday
night at Sugar City by the Chamber
of Commerce of that city. 1t was
largely attended by people from Su-
gar City and Ordway and other parts
Of the county. This commercial or
ganiZation is a lively one and several
new and good things are being
brought about thru its efforts.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

ESTRAYED-1 BAY AND THREE
black hllies, branded ST. on jaw,
and one mouse-colored mule brand
ed lazy UY on jay. Please notify
Carl White, Amy, Colo, and receive
reward. $40
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
16O acres located 5 miles west of
Ordway and 2 miles north of Crowley
will sell whole or in separate eighties
so Acres Irrigated
so Acres Above the Ditch
IMPROVEMENTS
. room house, milk house and chick
en- house. all brick. Rock cave. Nice
shade in yard.
Post Barn, 20x6O
SO Acres in Alfalfa
20 Acres in Oats
1S Acres in Barley
10 Acres in Corn
balance pasture.
If sold by July l, crop will go to
purchaser Can make terms if de-
sired. This will be priced right; will
make a nice home.
For particulars write
BANK OF ALBANY
Albany, Mo, or see
David Thingan, Ordway,
Phone 8SJz
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
Dance Saturday NiRht

Those who will attend the dance
at Mrs. Lille HIPS home on Satur-
day evening, June 81. are advised tG
take the road to Box Springs and go
one mile north of the McCabe place
then west.
Mrs LILLE HILL.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
BAPTIST CHURCH

SUNDAY, Suhe
Morning subject. "a Brave Man. .
Evening, "ordway's Greatest Sin. y
Special music.
Sunday, June 90
Morning subject, Matthew's Ex-
p-rience."
Evening. Booze"
Special music played ON whiskey
bottles.
EARLE D. SIMS. Pastor.
w. G. HOOPER,
State Missionary.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

First Evangelical Church
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Young peoples meeting. z p. m.
Evening preaching service s O'Clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $40
p. M.
You are always welcome.
c. F.. HARTMANN. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
FARM PROPERTY

FOR SALE-SO-ACRE TRACT. Az
miles vest of Ordway. 60 acres
in alfalfa. 20 acres plow land. Also
40 acres south of Crowley. David
Thimgan. tt.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-5-ROOM RESIDENCE
with three lots, in good condition.
House piped with Olney water, has
bath; good shade and lawn. Inquire
Mrs. Ivy Pedigo, phone S7J2. 6-2O
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
EsTRAYED OR STOLEN

ESTRAYED FROM MY PASTURE
white-face calf, weighing about
400 lbs. branded o Fl quarter circle
on left hip. Notify o. IL. Griffith,
Crowley. If.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

Gooseberries-l000 gallons for
sale. Schroeder, three miles west of
Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
Want Ads.
HELP WANTED

CHAMBER MAID AND PORTER
wanted at the Foley hotel. Man
and wife preferred.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
MARKET. NEWS

Poultry markets are very uncer-
tain, the price fluctuating almost
daily The quotations in Ordway
yesterday we're:
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

LOST-AUTO TAIL LAMP AND
license No. 72-303. Finder leave
at Oliver garage. John II. Voorhees,.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

Typewriter paper on hands at this
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LAVALL1E WITH PEARL
setting in lower point. FA1der
please return to Mrs. j. b. Estes.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

Scale books at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

GATES HALF-SOLE TIRES MAY
be secured at the Ordway Tire
Repair Shop. tt.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE WEEKS OLD HEIF-
er calf. J. p. Eagleton. go
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-1OOO GALLONS GOOSE
berries. Schroeder. three miles
west of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-I. II. C.. MOGUL TRAC-
tor, SIG. good condition. with q
bottom Oliver plow. Would take in
good team of large mares or milk
cows on deal. Dean Argabright, half
mile south of Ordway. 6-20
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-20

FOR SALB-BUILDING TILE ON
hand. enough to build house 20x
"a, 10 ft walls. Price right. Also
lumber from 24x26 building taken
down in sections for sale; painted
and in good conGition. with sash
and glass. f. A Bahr. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Me- -
Regular $1.00 Porosknit
Drawers, Special, 45c

Knee Length Drawers, IN all sizes.
These are slightly imperfect, but
nothing to impair the wearing quail
tiles. In ecru color. Sale Price,
45c pair.
Mems 35c and SOC Socks, Onyx
and other good makes. OF summer
weight Isle in black and colors, PC
double soles. All sizes.
Mems Onyx Silk Socks, in black
and fancy colors. All perfect: dis.
continued numbers. Regular 75c
$500 grade.
81 Union Suits, of checked and
cross-barred nainsook, closed crotch,
sleeveless and knee length. A broken
assortment of sizes, 3 suits for Coz
$500 or each,
Mems 81 Straw Hats, of plain
and fancy straw. All sizes and 81. 40
all this seasons shapes,
Mems Wash Cravats, of tub silk
and madras; guaranteed colors. 20.
35c and SOC grades at
Mems shop-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
DRASTIC DRY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Finally Put Through
After Bitter Fight
by "Wets."
SEARCH CLAUSE CHANGED

The prohibition enforcement BILL de-
scribed by members opposing it as
drastic enough to invite a presidential
veto, finally was passed today by the
House.
The vote was taken after a motion
by Representative Igoe, democrat. of
Missouri, to recommit the bill. had
been defeated, 255 to 1876. Nearly
every member Of the House was in
attendance and there was so much
noise during the roll call that Re-
publican Leader Mondell was record
ed as supporting the Igoe motion. He
was permitted to change his vote.
Reading of the bill for amendment
was completed yesterday. but it's
passage was prevented by a parlia-
mentary technicality.
Many amendments were defeated.
and some were ruled out on points of
order. A fight was made against the
section permitting the manufacture of
beverages containing less than one
half of one per cent alcohol, after the
House had adopted an amendment to
include any liquid such as beer, ale,
porter or wine.
While the House modified the bill to
the extent of eliminating the section
giving courts power to demand bonds
from persons convicted of violating
the liquor law, it evened things up by
adopting a drastic amendment to the
search and seizure section. This pro-
vision was presented by Representa-
tive Barley, democrat. Kentucky, ana
added to the provision relating to
search of private dwellings the words
unless it is being used for the un.
lawful sale of intoxicating liquors.
AS amended the section reads:
mo search warrant shall issue to
search any private dwelling occupied
as such unless it is being used ior
the unlawful sale of Intoxicating
liquors, or unless it is in part used
for some business purpose such as a
store, shop, saloon, restaurant, hotel
or boarding house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Two Groups, He Asserts.

"I wish to call attention to the
manner in which the signatories TO
the instrument have separated them-
selves into two distinct groups-tne
first comprising the United States
the British empire, France, Italy anu
Japan-and everywhere throughout
the treaty described as the principal
allied and associated powers; anu
the second, all the other belligerents
with the exception of Costa Rica,
whose absence from the peace tapie
has not yet been explained-to the
number of twenty-five.
I'm the delimitation OF the new
frontier line between Belgium anu
Germany, it is not the league 'o1 ma
lions. but a commission of seven per-
sons. five of whom will be appointed
nv the principal allied and associated
mowers, who will assume this task. IN
matters of controversy relating 10 the
return of Alsace-Lorraine to french
possession, it is not the league OF ma.
lions which functions, but the central
Rhine commissioner organization
set I'D years ago under the old order.
and now made use of in the light Oh
new day. In the establishment OF
the new Czechoslovak state 1t IS not
the league of nations which Will de-
termlne It's IrOutfcT, Uul ~ NAAS
nrincina1 allied and associated powers.
Similarly with Poland and so, too
with East Prussia.
Germany renounces Its rights anu
titles over Danzig, not to the league
of nations, but in favor of the prin-
cipal allied and associated powers,
who are to appoint commission 10
delimit the frontier. So. too. with
the redistribution of sovereignty over
Schleswig. The limitation of arma-
ments has been presented to us as one
of the fundamental purposes of the
league. Yet, nowhere in the instru-
ment does this appear to be the fact.
Throughout the whole line of minute
ly detailed stipulations which reduce
Germany to military impotence it is
not the soothing agency of the league
of nations which essays the task, but
the strong arm of the principal allied
and associated powers. Germany re-
nounces in favor of the principal al
lied and associated powers and not to
the league of nations, all her rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
ST. SWITHIN IN THE LEAD
AND STILL GOING STRONG
Five Inches of Rain Since Tuesday;
Showers and Clouds Today
and Tomorrow. -"

1t certainly looks as IL st. Swithin
is carrying of the laurels in the
argument with the weather man.
Five minutes talk with the weather
man will make one almost as pessi-
mistic as he is. Seven days of rainy
weather-and how it has rained-
with no relief in sight. No driving
around the speedway with the fam
lily tonight for a nice cool evening,
no chance for a spin through Rock
Creek Park. Why? Well. because
ST. Swithin still has thirty. three days
more to go, and if he keeps up at
his present rate one might just as
well start in building a replica OF
Noah's ark.
Five inches of rain has fallen since
last Tuesday, says the weather man.
and the sun has been out exactly
twenty-five hours and fifteen minutes.
Showers and cloudy weather are the
forecast for today and tomorrow.
River men declare that, while the
Potomac has risen rapidly and is par
ticularly swift, there is no danger
of a serious flood. Canoeists are
warned, however, that it is perilous
sport at present. Harpers Ferry re-
ports high water there, but no ap-
preciable damage has been done thus
far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING |
ELUDES ENEMIES
Bill Is Reported in
Senate Without Any Re-
peal Rider. ;

Efforts to secure immediate repeal
of the daylight saving law were aban-
doned formally today when the Sem
ate agriculture committee reported
the $34,c00.000 agricultural appropna-
ton bill without attempting to add
the repeal rider, which caused Presi-
dent Wilson to veto the previous bill.
The committee, however. instructed
Chairman Gronna to demand early and
favorable action from the Senate, in
terstate commerce committee on the
separate House bill proposing repeal
of the daylight law. :.
In reporting the appropriation
measure the Senate committee added
only minor amendment, proposed
by Senator Myers of Montana, demo =
crat, for relief of western drought
victims. The amendment would sus-
pend residential and other homestead
requirements on lands in the drought
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Committee HOLDS
PACT'S PROVISIONS
WAIT ON SENATE
Continued from First .Page.)

tied to looking out for themselves
while not emitting to see to 1t that
the United Staes should be maze
terprise, designed for the beneht OF
the other members of the big five.
ut naturally follows that treaty
such as this cannot be self-operative;
and we have been assured that, II we
,xamine it, we shall find that every
there throughout it's manitoba pro,
isions its trainers have felt obliged
10 turn to the league of nations as
the indispensable fundamentally for
the maintenance of the new order
which this instrument purposes to set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
In the July Reduction Sale
Mems Silk Kerchiefs,
Csc Each@ for 81

Sport Handkerchiefs, with colored
borders and in all the latest shades.
Special 8 for $1.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
In the July Reduction Sole
To $1.Z5 Embroidery
FlOuncing, 60c Yd.

36-inch F1ouncing, of organdie
and voile, in white and colors. Worth
to $1.25. sale price. sc yd.-street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Boys Knockers, $1.75

White Duck Pants, worth to 81.
Excellently tailored pants in all sizes.
Sale price. S1.75.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

In the July Reduction Sole
Children's Socks, Csc
Plain White, Black and Brown
Socks, also fancy top styles. Mostly
all sizes in the lot. In Onxy and
other makes. Worth to 35c.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
In the July Reduction Sale
Maids Uniforms, $l.o8

OF Blue Chambray and Striped
Bingham, with high or convertible
collars. All sizes to 46. Extra. special
at $1.98.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
League Is Outnumbered.

THE principal allied and associated
powers figure seventy-six times. 1.-The
allied and associated powers figure
forty-five times-a total of 121.
Whereas the league OF nations fig-
ures altogether only fifty-seven times.
and of these twenty-one refer to its
nebulous connection with the admin
istration of the Saar valley. 1t will
be neither a delicate nor a difficult
task of dissection to remove from the
treaty the fifteen general provisions
which it contains in regard to the
league of nations.
Il hope that an examination of the
treaty will convince others. as IL has
convinced me, that the instrument
is infinitely worse for use than even
the league of nations, bad as 1t is;
the provisions of this treaty imme-
diately and without recourse thrust
US into the endless snarls of attempt
ing to set new boundaries for. con-
tentious races in Europe and impose
upon us a share in the task of hold
ing Germany in leash.
This treaty of Versailles is as
menacing to the peace of the world
as the treaty of Berlin was forty
years ago, and unless We can make
in it changes which 1 deem primarily
essential shall not vote for it's rati-
fication."