davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
New Schedule
Band Concerts

Band concerts for the season up
10 September /, have been rearrang
ed by a committee from the Sugar
City Chamber of Commerce and tho
Ordway Publicity Club. The arrange
nent was made so that a portion OF
the concerts of Saturday evening
might be given at Sugar City. UP
to the present Ordway has had three
Saturday night concerts and Sugar
City three Wednesday night dates.
With this week it gives Ordway four
Saturday dates and Sugar City four
Wednesday dates. Next week the
nights will be reversed and stand for
four weeks. The schedule as arrang-
ed is published below. In order to
keep the dates in mind mark them
on the calendar in the home and then
you'll know at glance when to exA
pect a concert at either town.
ORDWAY
Saturday, July s.
Wednesday, July 8.
Wednesday, July 16.
Wednesday, July 23.
Wednesday. July 80.
Saturday, August 8.
Saturday, August 16.
Wednesday,, August 20.
Wednesday, August 27.
SUGAR CITY
Wednesday, July 2.
Saturday. July ~.
Saturday, July 10.
Saturday, July 90.
Saturday, August 2.
Wednesday. August 6.
Wednesday. August 13.
Saturday, August 13.
Saturday, August 80.
By way of explanation 1t may be
said that the band is made up OF
both Ordway and Sugar City players.
The bandmen of the two towns thus
'orm a good organization and they
are giving good concerts.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
The Practice
+ of Optometry

sThe practice of optometry is now
regulated by law in over 40 states of
the union, and is legally defined It's
the employment of any means other
than the use of drugs for the measure
ment of the powd-s of vision and the
adoption of lenses for the aid there
of ...-..s..-.
I am graduate of optometry and
licensed by the state. Consultation
free.
DIR. B. f. ESTES
With the Ordway Jewelry Co.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Olney to Celebrate

The glorious Fourth is to be cele-
brated in Olney Springs with pro-
gram of events which will fill the
day. There will be racing of many
and music. with one fuil-hour set
aside for refreshments, to be callel
on again at 1 o'clock for the races.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
June Rainfall

Rainfall for the past FIVE June
months. as recorded by the New Era
for the government weather bureau.
IS as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
HUGO STATION BURNS

The Union Pacific station at Hugo
was burned to the ground on Mon
lay evening of this week. The fire
Has started from an overturned lar
tern. All records were saved.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
DEHORNING PENCIL

The Black Diamond Dehorning
pencil for sale by Rinkle & McCaffrey,
of Crowley. Every pencil will de-
Eorn so head for s1.00. Call and
get one. We do auto repair work.
I'll
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

New White and Singer sewing ma
chimes and needles to At all makes,
at Wittenmyer's.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Who carries your fire insurance!
You answer ''some good company"
of course. Let some good company
protect your crops against damage
by HAIL. 1 represent good old re-
liable companies who make prompt
and satisfactory adjustments. Call,
phone or write.
d. +. BARTLETT.
Office over p. o.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Protect your crop against destruc-
tion by hail. Good old reliable COM
panies, prompt settlements. Phone
113W and I will call.
d. F. BARTLETT
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

We have all kinds of second hand
and new :-lit jars, also lids and rub
bers. Wittenmyer's.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
machines-at the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Champion Jess Willard is in
good condition right now for DO
fense of his title against JACK
Dempsey. at Toledo. o., July :.
Unbeknown to friends he was d.
ing light work at his Kansas
home and in making a moving
picture recently he has trained
down to within easy reach of his
"fighting weight"
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
BAND CONCERT
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lois Riley, who has been i'll
for the last few days, is improving.
Miss Muriel Edgar has accepted a
position at the Ordway Alfalfa Mill.
Miss Mildred Boles is in Pueblo
this week having her tonsils removed
At last reports she was doing nicely.
Mrs. ]. Hemingway, of Denver,
is the guest of Mrs. E. e. Hosler.
She came down with Mrs. Hosler
last week and will remain for a
months visit.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Butter Cartons

We have supply of butter carton
and butter wrapping parchament o
hands at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Letter files on hand at the New
Era office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
PROPOSITION TO
MAKE PERSH|NC
GENERAL FOR
LIFE KILLED
UNITED Press ServiceD

WASHINGTON, June 25. - The
Senate has passed the Army Ap-
preparation Bill, providing an army
of 400, 900 men, for the next two fiscal
years; and has appropriated approx
mately $SOS,OOO,OOO for support of
the military establishment through
that period.
Other provisions of the bill limit
expenditures of the War Department;
and the salary of War Department
Sales Director is limited to $4,000.
The bill permits the department to
complete purchases of land where
were started before
January 1st, 1919.
An amendment to the bill giving
General Pershing the rank of full
general for life was rejected when
Senator King of Utah raised point
of order against it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
SONORA

Judge Luis Monzon, in the court of
the first instance in Nogales, Sonora.
has Investigated the accidental shoot
ing of Beker cloudy by Ramon
Pesqueira, and has exonorated him
from Intentional blame. Mr.. cloudy
is recovering.
Today General Carlos Plank and
family returned to Magdalena.
Yesterday in observance Of the
day of Mr.. GuiIlermo Barnett there
gathered at his home on Gale Arizpe,
in Nogales, Sonora, a large number of
friends who were Hospitality and
lavishly entertained at a tuna ter
tulia."
From the Altar district it is re-
ported that large part of the wheat
crop has perished from the dry, hot
weather, and a shorcage of irrigation
water.
Dealers in alcoholic liquors will be
prosecuted vigorously by the adj
ministration of Governor Gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Liquor bought before prohibition
becomes effective, stored in private
homes, may be kept for private use.
Penalties are: One hundred dollars
to $500 fine for the first offence;
5000 to $1,000 fine, with thirty 10
ninety days Imprisonment for second
offence: with a minimum of 500
fine, with six months to two years
Imprisonment for each subsequent Of
fence. A special penalty is provided
for bootlegging, the same being $500
to 81 900 fine with thirty days to
one year Imprisonment.
Physicians may prescribe liquor
for medicinal purposes not o1tencr
than once in ten days to the same
patient.
Liquor illegally held must be dis
posed of within ten days after the law
becomes effective.
Advertisements of Liquor or re-
ceipts for making liquor are pro-
hibited.
Any person injured by intoNicants,
or by an intoxicated person, may re-
cover damages from the person or
persons who sold liquor to the lntox-
icatee, person inflic!ing the injury.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Mr.. Miller, manager of the Pata-
gonia Lumber Company, was given a
contract to erect a suitable dance
platform, 20x60 feet; toilets, etc.,
provide benches and tables; dig a
well.
Mr.. McIlhenney of Patagonia, was
employed to take charge of clearing
the ground of underbrush, and doing
other work to put the site of the
festivities in good shape.
1t was provided that the sum Of
1915 should be raised to defray the
initial expenses, of which 25@O are to
be raised at Patagonia, and 1870 at
Nogales.
A committee headed by Mr.. r. L.
O'Neill of Nogales was provided to
let all concessions, and to provide a
special train, if deemed necessary, to
convey passengers from Nogales to
the grove, which will cost $3.50 paid
in advance.
It was provided further that any
surplus remaining in the fund after
all expenses are paid, shall go into
fund for permanent improvement Of
the grove-including concrete
dancing floor, etc.
The Army & Navy Union was dele
gated to prepare a patriotic program
Mr.. Gil Rankin was selected to con-
duct the dance pavilion.
Mr.. Rankin suggests tn at badges
be, provided all soldiers, and that they
dance without charge; but that all
others pay.
All various committees and sub
committees will go to work at once.
Progress from day to day will appear
in these columns.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
Good OFFICIAL
WORK

There have been lodged in the
county Jail by Deputy Sheriff Patter-
son, of Patagonia, a number of sus-
picious characters who are under in
vestigation by federal authorities,
possibly subject to deportation.
The most notaiAe. is a J3parese
named Tomataso Saquie. who bears a
passport issued by the proper authori
ties in Japan. It is dated September
Is, 1917, and was vised at Iquique,
Chile, on April IL, 1919, by the
Japanese consul. On the same date
the Mexican consul at Iquique vised
the passport "for Mexico"
The document has no further Of
ficial reorganization nor endorsement.
The man was within the United
States without having passed proper
scrutiny and permission from the i'm
migrant authorities of the federal
government. And there is nothing to
indicate that he had been in Mexico
although he may have come from that
country.
Andres Rodriguez and Alberto Ser
rano, two natives of Mexico, without
proper passports, were picked up at
Patagonia by the vigilant deputy and
bought along, lodged in Jail, and are
awaiting investigation also.
Francisco Valdez, held in the
Justices court at Patagonia, for trial
in the Superior Court on an az
cusation of burg airy, completed the
b.rch brought in by Deputy Patter-
son. He is reported to have robbed
tn. house of Su.,erv' ;or Osra1 F.
n:1rn, the Pennsylvania rancho.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
ANOTHER RETURN
ED VETERAN

Yesterday there returned home to
another of the representa-
tives of Nogales and Santa Cruz
County in the great war, First
Lieutenant Leroy A. Weyrick, 131st
Infantry Regiment U. S. A., who
went across and went over the top IN
some of the most sanguinary battles
of the war. He was cited for
bravery.
Before going to the army
Lieutenant Weyrick was in the en-
ploy of Karns Brothers Inc, and he
was we'll known and liked by all.
His numerous friends are delighted at
his return safe and sound. He is the
very picture of health.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
ENFORCEMENT ACT
RESOLUTION F 0 R
I'M NJ EDIATE and
SEPARATE PEACE
DECL|N Ed
nrn;ted Press servicsl


WASHINGTON, June 25.- The
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
have declined action on Senator Falls
resolution for an immediate separate
peace with Germany.
Senator's Lodge and Fall both de-
clared that the committee favor the
resolution, but consider this an in
opportune time to press action.
Senator Borah, speaking on the
Senate floor, declared that as framed
the "treaty is a guaranty of war;"
He also criticised sharply the Peace
Conference for ignoring the Irish and
Korean claims.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
MILLIONS OF ROSES

LONDON, June 25.-"Alexandra
Day." which was inaugurated in 1918
to mark the fiftieth anniversary of
the arrival in Finland of Queen
Mother Alexandra, is being ceIebrat-
ed today, and from an early hour this
morning pedestrians were waylaid by
white-robed women and girls, selling
the little pink rose: associated with
the f.. .'.val. The ping rose was the
only badge that ensured immunity
from the attacks of the flowers sell
lers, 10000 of whom stormed Lon
don this morning. Over fourteen
million imitation roses were made by
crippled children and soldiers, the pro
ceeds of the sales going to charities
selected by the Queen-Mother.
The flowers-sellers included most
of the leaders of British aristocracy
and society, duchesses, marchionesses
comtesses, leading stage beauties and
others raiding the city and
fashionable West End districts. HUGE
collections were made round the
stock exchange, the financial mag
mates frequently paying $50 and $25
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
LANDED THIS MORNING

Yesterday Mrs. Smelker received a
wireless telegram from her husband
Major v. A. Smelker, Medical Corps
u. S. A., stating that the transport
on which he is coming overseas, will
dock in New York this morning.
Major Smelker has been in France
more than a year. Without doubt
he will return home to Nogales with
in very few weeks.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
CAFE OWNER BUYS
LARGE STOCK OF
BOOZE UPON A
HUNCH
UNITED Press service)

LOS ANGELES, June 25.- De-
claring that he had been tipped from
Washington that the President would
cancel the war time prohibition
measure before it becomes effective,
a leading Los Angeles cafe owner In
vested this morning ten thousand
dollars in a new stock of liquor; and
he said he was prepared to buy an
additional ninety thousand dollars
worth this week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

long before branches and agencie.
are established all over Mexico.
Extensive irrigation operations are
to begin in Sonora next month in the
section around the Yaqui delta. The
government hopes by this measure to
conciliate the Yaqui Indian tribes in
that part of Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
. THE CAMP Y. M. C. Al

By courtesy of Colonel Carnahan
the regimental print shop prints the
weekly program of activities at the Y.
M. C. A.
1t is' a revelation to see one of
these programs and notice the many
activities scheduled for the 25th In
fantry during a week.
The record of the 25th is unexcellent
1t is the first in athletics, has the
best base ball team in the army, the
champion boxers and band under the
efficient leadership of Lieutenant
King, second to none; and has calls to
various parts of the country. The
25th aims also to be in the first rank
in it's social, moral and religious
life.
On entering the Y one notices the
checker tables and sees men playing
checkers, dominoes and chess. At
present, the favorite games seems to be
darts. 1t not only promotes sociability
but it develops skill.
Three times a week the program
includes moving pictures. Monday
and Wednesday music is furnished by
an orchestra, and on Thursday eve-
ming the pictures are preceded by
concert by the regimental band
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Mexico City is to have a branch
of the National City Bank of New
York. AS a result of the recent
visit of Mr.. w. G. Jenkinson, repre-
sentative of the institution in Mexico,
and the favorable report he made on
conditions there, it has been decided
to establish two branches, one in
Mexico City and the other one in
Veracruz. 1t is officially announced
that the branches will be open for
business next month. Officials Of
the bank predict that it will not be
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
BONDS OF
The IRISH
REPUBLIC
OFFERED
Omitted Press service)

NEW YORK, June 25.-Dr Edward
de Valera, president of the Irish Re-
public" who has just emerged from
Kidding here after escaping from
Ireland, announced today that he will
start to sell five million dollars in
Irish Republic Bonds in the United
States. He said that interest on the
bonds will begin to run "six months
after England recognizes Irish in
dependence"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
0MAHAMAY0R
AROUSES IRE
OF STRIKING
UNI0 N men
limited Press servieel

OMAHA, Nebr., June 25.-Last
night the Central Labor Council held
an all night meeting in consideration
of a proposition to call a general
strike in sympathy with the striking
teamsters. Labor leaders state that
thirty unions had voted already to
join in strike.
Union men are bitter against
Mayor Smith, and are discussing q
recall movement. The Mayor aroused
the ire of the unions by appealing to
returned soldiers to suppress the
wave of anarchy" which he said had
touched the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
Joint Celebration By NOga|es
And Patagonia With All The
County Invited
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION PLANNED

herd meeting
Patagonia complete
Fourth
The Chamber of Commerce represented President Curtis
Secretary Rankin Berry, Captain ohes
Army Navy Union by Louis Price, Frank Krupp; Patagonia by
Bethel Harry Riggs Mr.. Mchenney,Mr Miller.
already Norhcraft
Patagonia
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

According to official reports re-
ceived in Sonora about the workers
strike at Tampico, in another col
lision between the strikers and mill
tary forces assembled by General
Gonzalez, there We're many persons
wounded more or less seriously day
before yesterday. Among the known
wounded were Julio CASTILLO, brother
Of an employee in the NATIONAL Bank
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

for rose. "No change" was the
motto of the sellers, although there
was no fixed charge for the flowers,
and the penny of the street loafer
was accepted as readily as the ten
pound note of the plutocrat.
During the afternoon Queen
Mother Alexandra, accompanied by
Princess Victoria, drove through the
West End and City. Four hundred
towns in England and Scotland are
participating and the total collection
this year is expected to beat all re-
cords. :,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
FOREST FIRES IN WAR

limited Press Serviee1
LONDON, June rs. - A News
agency dispatch from KEN says the
Bolsheviki have temporarily checked
the Allies in the Shunga district,
Archangel front, by setting forest
fires. s2s
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
Will Come Very Close To Making
The Entire Country Bone Dry
Provisions Very Drastic
sFvFRE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION
UNITED Press Service)

wAsuNcTON June the House Judiciary Committee
tho draft of Enforcement BILL and will De re-
.5 short,v with recommendation that it be pass
The bill changed but little from the form advocated m '
.ra. beverage of alcohol
hof of one m cent classed "intoxcan and will be un-
to manufacture barter give transport import export
furnish receive or ntoxiants except for medicinal sac
ramental or scientific purposes"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
MORE DELAY SIGNING
WAITED p-ess s~-v,-e

Waited p~ess 1~vvs~e,
PARIS, June 25.-Signing Of the
peace treaty may be delayed until
Saturday possibly Monday. The
Big Four have sent the German gov
enment note protesting against
sinking the German fleet in Scapa
Flow, and against burning French
flags.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
LIVES OF GERMAN
LEADERS SOUGHT
BY OLDIERS
UNITED Press ServiceS

BERLIN, June 25-This morning
the Tageblatt declared that party
of soldiers went to the palace of
government at Weimar, last night,
and demanded that Vice Chancellor
Matthias Erzberger be delivered to
them. Erzberger escaped in an
automobile.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, June 25.-A Copenhagen
dispatch to the London Exchange, to-
day, says that number of arrests
had been made in Weimar following
discovery of a plot to either kill, or
kidnap Philip Scheidemann, former
chancellor
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
SHIPS TO BE SOLD

LONDON, June 25.-One hundred
and fifty obsolete warships- are to be
sold by the British Navy, according
to a statement by Undo sr-;Secretary
Mcnamara.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

In the train which goes south today
there will depart fer HermosiIYo
twenty-five individuals who have been
summoned to appear before the
governor of Sonora, charged with
having violated the ls Nv against SELL
ng alcohdloc liquors.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
NEW PACIFIC FLEET
lI1-...a Prass sarv...,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-It is Of
ficially announced at the Navy De-
partment that the new Pacific fleet
will leave Atlantic waters for the
Pacific on July II.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26
MEXICO NEWS

of that city, Manuel Martinez, Fran
cisco Sanchez, and Juan Perez. The
strikers, through their federation of
Syndics have informed the governor
and the head of the Cancellation
Board, that they will not accept local
as mediator in the
strike as was proposed. All the
theatres and public houses have been
closed by order of the state govern
ment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Permission has been granted to the
Mexican Oil Gulf Co., to- construct u
pipe line between "Boca de Gazette"
in Panuco, Ozuluama, Veracruz, and
the Pierce Oil Corpany's refinery
in Arbol Grande, Tamlpico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-26

Mcssrs. Santa Ana Ahnada and
Dionisio Acosta, have entered into
mercantile partnership under the
name of Acosta and Almada,
operating in Culiacan, Sinaloa, since
June Sd. Both gentlemen have high
commercial standing in that state,
and they make strong combination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Silver and Sixth.
Arthur NJ. Knudsen, Pastor.
Res. S06 S. Sixth. Phone g299.


9:45 a. m.--Sundav school. A. W.
Kraenier, superintendent.
IL a. m,--Mornng worship. This
is Family day and all members and
friends will sit together in family
groups, The pastor will speak on
The Christian Home" Mr. Maurice
Klein will sing The Publican" (Dan
de Water). The one days income Of
fering 10 cancel remaining indebted
ness on church lots will be received
The holy communion will be admin
istered.
p. m.-The Sunday school workers
will meet at the church.
p. m.-Christlan Endeavor meet
ing Mr., A. w. Kraemer will lead
Topic, Loyalty to Church and Coun-
try"
p. m.--The evening service will
be in charge of the Sunday school.
which will render its annual Chill
dren's day service. The program will
include songs. Rotations, exercises,
and special music. And an offering
will be received for the Nachusa (Ill.)
orphanage.
For the Week:
Monday p. m.-Meeting of church
council
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
Friday, July Annual church and
Sunday school picnic at the Dolde
ranch, south of town. Conveyances
will be provided to take the picnickers
to the grounds. Meet at the church at
8 o'clock. Bring your own lunch and
dishes.
We welcome you to all our services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Palomas Springs

DIR. M. Byrne and wife of Portales,
spent two weeks or more in town,
for the baths. They left last We'd
nesday for Albuquerque. where the
doctor went to attend the State Den
tai association meeting.
EX- Governor Curry came in from
SoCorro recently and conferred with
business men here on oil land propo-
sitions. His many friends here are
always glad to see him, either in a
social or a business way.
The new bath house in course of
construction here, is nearing com
pletion When completed it will ac
commodate nine persons at a time
in individual baths.
Hon. Frank II. Winston, repre-
sentative from this legislative dis
trict, was instrumental in getting
House Bill Noh SO passed at the
last session of the legislature, max
ing an appropriation of four thou
sand dollars for the erection of this
building. The baths are under the
direct supervision of the board of
village trustees, and a nominal fee
will he charged, to be expended in
the up-keep.
Not to be behind the times, some
of this towns enterprising citizens
are interesting themselves in form
ing a company to drill for oil on
lands southwest of town, where the
oil experts assure them they will
find the substance in commercial
quantity. The Palomas Basin will
furnish the location for eXploita-
ton.
Mrs. Lovenskiold nd son, Oscar,
are here from Mescalero Indian
Agency school for the baths,
Charles Hendrix returned last
week from France and Germany,
where he served his country for over
twelve months in active service, and
went over the top twice or thrice,
was gassed once, and lived to see
his widowed mother, who was over
joyed to see him return.
Robt. A. Lewis, constructing min
ing engineer and oil geologist, of
San Francisco, is spending a few
weeks here looking over the oil prop
ositions of this county.
Miss Myrtle Hefferman, formerly