davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. Round went to Colorado
Springs Thursday evening TO make
the accent of Pixies Peak early Fri
day morning. He will return to his
work in the bank Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon left Tues
day for their home In Bakersfield,
Calf.
Little Manford and Rex Flynn are
enjoying week with their grand
parents, Mir. and Mrs E. l. Largent.
of Boone. this week.
Miss Opal Hanen is assistant post
mistress while Miss Johnson IS re-
covering fro mher accident
Mrs r. l.. Hughlitt. of Victor, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. F. F.
McKeeby. this week. She went to
Rocky Ford Wednesday to be the
guest of Mrs. C. NJ Ustick for few
days.
w. r. Coy and family from Okla
homa visited for ten days with his
brother. Vern Coy. before leaving
Tuesday to locate In new home at
Delta.
Mrs. ]. II. Johnston returned Mon
day from a three weeks' visit with
relatives In western Kansas.
Mrs y. r. Comstock was called to
Pueblo Sunday by the sudden death
of Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, nurse or
high standing. well known In Olney.
Alfred Norton went to Pueblo Wed
nesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Eugepe
Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F.. Flynn were In
Pueblo Monday to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Flynn's sister. Miss Ida Ben
Largent.
Bert Richardson went to McCrack-
en, Kans. Wednesday to work in
the harvest fields. He has been prom.
ised seven dollars day and board
tor three months
Joe Lewis is recovering from n
short attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. ]. II. Cowden is quite i'll at
her home, north of Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
w f. NJ s. Rannnet

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church held
banquet at the Foley hotel Tuesday
evening at S o'clock. Nearly fifty
women of the organization and their
friends were in attendance. A two
course lunch was served. after which
an Interesting program was given.
Mrs. Hugh f. Lorimer, the president
of the local organization, presided
and acted as toastmistress. The locll
officers responded with short reports
Of their respective work in the or
anization. followed by solos given by
Mrs. Barratt Wells. Mrs. Floyd Pyles
and Miss Corinne Thomas gave n
piano solo
Mrs. Carlton. the guest of the so
ciety and secretary of the Pueblo
district of the W. F.. M. s.. gave n
very interesting review of the
splendid work carried on
Mrs. Carlton is a woman of very
pleasant personality, and her address
was stimulating to the local w. F..
M s.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
What It Means

Here we are just about to
celebrate the grand old
Fourth, the day when our
minds wander back to the
signing of that document
that made free what has now
become the greatest nation
in the world. Are you proud
of the fact that you are
citizen of that nation Have
you ever done anything for
that nation that 1t may be
proud of you? I think every
true American can say yes,
I have done all I could in
the last two years to help
my country and the other
countries of Europe 10 make
it possible for tho signing of
a document that is intended
to free the world from a
greater enemy then even our
forefathers had to contend
with.
And now that nearly all
of our boys are home and
the job has been completed,
and in a first class gentle-
manly manner, our hearts
should swell with praise.
pride and purpose-praise
for our boys who took their
lives in their hands and
went forth in answer tol
their country's call. willing
to sacrifice all IL need be
that humanity might live
and develop into the God |
loving. as well as a God
fearing race of people, that
the Creator intended they
should. Pride because our
boys. our country, our Red
Cross, Y. NJ. C. A.. X. of c.,
Salvation Army. our Liber-
ty bonds. w. 8. s., Thrift,
Meatless. WheatIess, Sugar
less and all of the other
less" days, because these
are the things that made 1t
possible for the signing of
the peace treaty a few days
ago.
Now for the purpose. we
still have the biggest job to
do. and the principle thing
for us to think about is that
each and every individual
Is going to have to do their
share of this job all of his
own free will. There will
be no lover the top" clubs.
no flour minute men, no
Red Cross committee or any
other committee to come
around and tell you how
your help is needed.
no red head lines in the
dailies to make us grit our
teeth with determination, in
fact none OF these outward
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gerhard.
living in the west part of
town. are fitting up their
home with nice lot of good
furniture which they pur-
chased of us, of course. And
that isn't all they are going
to have-music of the best
quality-haying bought one
of our Howard pianos. They
live in Ordway and believe
in buying at home.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Price-Your Good Will
Springs Are Here

In that last car of furni-
ture we got in there was
the best assortment of
springs. OF course we mean
bed springs. You knew all
the time that was what we
Well, anyway they
are the best lot we have
had for many a day, and
that Is saying a whole lot.
II you don't believe they
are good come in and we
will show you.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. J B. Kerney and children nre
here from Pueblo this week visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cook.
All members of the Royal Neigh
hors are requested to meet Thursday
July 10. for an important meeting.
The county commissioners will
meet Monday. July 7.
FOR SALE-A FINE YOUNG SOW
with six pigs. See Carl T. CHASE,
or phone S1W IT,
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Here a few new arrivals.
most of which have been
hard to get: Waste paper
baskets. auto goggles, good
ruling pins, can openers and
cork screw combination.
Hump and other wire hair
pins. wire hair brushes,
drinking glasses, baby's rat
tiers. large tin milk pans,
small milk strainers, home
lubricant oil, 2-gal. cream
cans, 5-gal. oil cans. bucket
washboards. extra large
dishpans, Ocedu polish, per-
oxide, hog ringers and ring,
croquet sets, carpenter ap-
rons. etc, etc.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Hay Forks

Say. Mr.. Hayman. Wc
have got the best hay forG.
you ever saw In your whole
life. Yes, We mean your
WHOLE LIFE. Cant break
the tines, are light. good
handle. got the right length
handle, right curve to the
tines. In fact 1t is just
right every way. Let us
show you some OF the tests
we can put 1t to.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Canning Supplies

Don't forget we can take
care of you in your canning
and preserving troubles. We
have the fruit jars, jelly
glasses, can rubbers, paro-
wax. pairing knives, large
kettles and dish-pans for
cooking the fruit in, wire
canning trays, lids for your
old jars-any old thing you
want.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Grind Stones

Mr.. farmer. had you for
gotten that we said some
time ago that we have a
dandy grindstone for you to
grind those sicles on? Well,
we have and it is a good
one. too.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Roberts a Trustee

Harold Roberts. OF Denver. son of
tIr and Mrn. d. c. Roberts. of this
city. has been appointed one Of the
trustees OF Colorado College, from
the alumni association of that in
sti.ution. Mr. Roberts is a graduate
Of Colorado College and is now in
Lhe Inw buainess In Donyer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
County Warrants Called

The following Crowley county war
rants are called for payment:
Ordinary. warrants Nos. 532 to $50
inclusive. registered October 8. 1918.
Poor. registered on or before April
8, 1919.
School Dist. No. 25. registered on
or before January Is. 1919.
School Dist. No. 3. warrant No. Sc.
registered March "a, 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Play Crochet

We have those crochet
sets now. Get out and play
with the children and they
won't be so restless, want
Ing to go down town so
much.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

forces to urge you on to
duty, but just that inner
soul Of yours, your con-
science, IL you please, to tell
you what this is or is not
your duty. in the reconstruc-
ton and reorganization OF
the worlds great industries.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Rugs Arrive

Just received another big
bunch of rugs this week.
have very nearly anything
you could want in that line
Administer, Velvets. Brus-
sells. Wool Fibre, Rag Rugs,
Grass Rugs for the porch,
any size, any price.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
because we
sell them
right

Miss Efiie Coy was in from
Breckenridge the first of
the week and made a num-
ber of purchases at our
store.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Ladies' II you are wishing
to make a fancy beaded
purse or bag we have the
frames and foundations
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

We have Just received a
shipment of window shades,
curtain rodt and shade
brackets, and can now sup
lines.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Furniture for Sale

Couch, davenport. sewing machine
and few other articles to sell be-
fore we move. d. E. Bone. 219 w.
2nd street.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
SflvGwae

in. gift boxes. If you are
looking for a nice present
don't fail to see this silver
ware.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Mattresses

We have mattresses of all
kinds. sizes, shape and de-
scription. and our prices arc
right, too.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
New music

Two or three orders in
this week and more coming.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
At LAsti

We finally got those car
penter aprons. Come in
and get one before 1t is too
late.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04

Cherry seeders are going
fast. Do you need one?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
The Tire Guaranty!
WHAT IS 1T :?

J'LJTc e , 11o;., f-o11, +o11, ~ +;-a ,,,o~o.+;a,
- AAAo 40 -" PA'AA' i'~i e w .Ao oe'Ae@AA /,
1t clears up the misunderstanding about the
,,,-,.,4x, it, ~,,;.1ao q, -,o.,x,, 49, 800 ,l
ooaiol'
# shows them how their RIGHTS and sofetv
are hest secured in the sa1e If tire +
means more protection to the user. and a
stabler business to the dealer.
expect a certain MILEAGE from it.
Therefore, it is vital that the user under
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

To such questions, the guaranty against i'm
perfection makes no specific answer whatever
But to all these questions, the Goodrich
Adjustment makes specific answer, open
handed as Justice 1t takes up tire Uhere
the guaranty stops, and leaves no room for
misunderstanding, or controversy between
user and dealer
It says that a Goodrich Fabric Tire, with
proper usage will deliver at least 5000
miles; and a Silvertown Cord at least 5000
miles,
AN imperfect Goodrich Tire is so rare that
an adjustment is an imnaterial thing to The
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company; but single
imperfect tire to the individual user who
gets it is too material a thing to be ignored
Yet without an adjustment basis, clearly and
definitely stated, tire user with claim
against a tire, goes into a court where there
ID lO law. Dul elC GOOuIlCIi Adjustment
lays down the law, fair to user and dealer
clear to both.
Thus Goodrich first inSureS the user against
an imperfect tire with the guaranty; then
specifies clearly the amount of his insurance
with the Goodrich Adjustment basis-6OOO
miles for Fabrics-800O miles for Silvertown
Cords
That takes the risk out of the sale of a
Goodrich Tire both for dealer and user 1t
takes the guess out of its service
Demand Goodrich Tires of your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
WOULD SELL FOR STATE
LIQUOR-BEARlNG VEHICLE

You must not use your automobile
or your airship to carry liquor. &C
cording to regulations agreed upon by
the House judiciary committee. I'm
der provisions of the enforcement act
as tentatively modified in committee
transportation of intoxicating liquors
in automobiles, aircraft or other We
hicles would prove an expensive un-
dertaking if the owner is caught. AS
the bill originally stood. 1T stipulated
that the vehicle should he sold a,
public auction and the difference be-
tween the selling price and the
amount of the fines and the costs
should be refunded to the owner. The
committee has changed the provision
to provide that any surplus which
might remain after the fines and costs
were paid should be given to the
state.
The committee also tentatively
agreed to eliminate minimum penal
ties attached to violations of the
law for first offense, to permit the
Judge to use his own discretion in
sentencing the offender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
GARBAGE CONVERTED
INTO RIBS AND BACON
Municipal Hog Farm Experiment
Providing Food for 200
Swine.

Anacostia garbage is being con-
verified into spareribs and bacon at the
rate of pound day per hog, accord
ing to reports received by the Com
missioners on the municipal hog farm
experiment. The farm Is located at
the Home for the Aged and Infirm, at
Blue Plains. and table refuse from
Anacostia is used because of the short
haul involved. About zoo hogs are
thriving on the diet.
The Commissioners are considering
handling all city garbage on this
basis. If the experiment at Blue
Plains meets with the success it has
achieved thus far, there will be no
difficulty. the Commissioners believe,
in interesting contractors to bid on a
hog farm project, If it should be de-
cided to lease the privilege.
There is said to be one difficulty in
the way, however. and this is the law
passed by Congress during the war
permitting persons to buy garbage at
private sale in the District. The Com
missioners recommended to the Senate
committee in charge of the District
bill that this law he amended so that
garbage could not be thus disposed of
except under a permit issued by the
Commissioners. The recommendation
was not incorporated in the bill.
AS matters stand, contractors could
not figure on getting all District gar
bage for hoE-feeding purposes. BUT
it is believed this drawback can be
overcome If the Blue Plains expert
ment demonstrates conclusiVely that
the most economical plan of handling
garbage is that of feeding it to hogs by
the city itself or under city given
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
IS ARRESTS OF 'DRUNKS'
SHOW D.C.FAR FROM DRY
Recent Seizures Bear Out Assertion
Crime Has Increased so Per
Cent With Dry" Law.

That Washington is long way
Sheppard prohibition act, the mill
tary zone law and the bone-dry law
was in evidence yesterday in the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of the Police
Court. where the docket showed that
Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday
night the police had arrested eighty
six men and women on the charge of
intoXiCation.
ed up being unable a the time to give
the necessary $50. the. other thirty
having been released on coils tie raj.
When the collateral list was called
none of the thirty answered to their
names anr the 81. 800 was declared
the fft,-six locked up. through
friends, posted the necessary col
lateral, which they forfeited, and were
released, thus adding an additional
$4,000 to the forfeited collateral for
the day.
statement recently issued by Frank
Sebring, clerk of Police Court, that
the whisky runners" and bootleg
gers" are defying the law and that
crime in all it's branches coming TO
the dockets of both branches of the
Police Court has increased more than
80 per cent since the dry laws went
INTO operation. Despite the vigorous
campaign of activity of the whisky
squad of the police department to put a
stop to the bringing in and sale of
seems inexhaustible and the habitual
drinkers are getting their supplies,
although they have to pay premium
prices for the stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
TO REGULATE LOAN OF
MONEY IN THE DISTRICT
Bill Designed for Business Other
Than That Of Banks and Others
Is introduced in House.

Regulation of the business of loan
ing money by persons, firms and cor
pors tons other than national banks
licensed bankers, trust companies
savings banks. building and loan as
sociations and real estate brokers in
the District is proposed in bill in
PRODUCED by Representative George Hol-
den Tinkham Of Massachusetts,.
This measure has the support of
Chairman Mapes of the District COM
mittee. of which Representative Tink
ham was a member in the last Con-
gress. 1t proposes to amend the
present law. approved February 4,
1913.
One'of the new items provides that
all parties within the District of CO.
lumbia to whom is advanced loan by
any of the institutions mentioned
shall be subject to the provisions of
this act. and that the purchasers or
discounters of notes or loans of 5000
or less shall come under the scope of
the aet. 1ndorsers and guarantors also
are included.
Other parties included in the pro-
visions of the act are any persons.
firms. voluntary associations, incorporat-
ed societies or corporations engaged i'm
negotiating, arranging or aiding Dor
rowefsor lender in procuring or max
ing loans.
Enforcement of the act is intrusted
to the District Commissioners, who
are authorized and empowered to
make all rules and regulations neces-
sary in their judgment for conduct of
such business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
WILL GREET NAVY FLIERS.

NEW YORK, June 24.-An air feet of
spectacular size will escort the trans
port Zeppelin into port on Thursday
when she arrives with Commander
Towers. Lieut.. Commander Read and
other members of the Navy's trans
atlantic flying crews.
Preuarations for a popular welcome
for the Nays flyers took shape today.
The Army. Navy and private owners of
aircraft were enthusiastic in their re-
Spouse to suggestions that they par
ticipate in the demonstration.
Assurances were received from WASH
ington that the Navy Department was
willing that the air voyagers accept
whatever honors and courtesies are
rendered them and dinners by the
mayors committee of welcome ana the
Aero Club of American will be held as
originally planned. From Washington
also came assurance that the Nays
uniformed air escort which will meet the
returning flyers will far exceed any
tribute OF the sort paid them in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
j. S. WAR OFFICE SPENT
"a BILLIONS TO JUNE |

War Department expenditures from
the time war was declared until June
I. 1919. totaled s14544.e1o.213. secre-
tary Baker yesterday advised the special
House committee investigating the de-
partment's activities. OF the total.
$1.SSs.7S7.9S9 was spent by the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces for supplies
purchased overseas.
More than half of the total amount
$3.50. 900. was spent by the quar-
termaster's corps at home and abroad
Expenditures of other bureaus were:
Ordinance. $4.142,4s3, 900; Medical Corps,
S323.6o7,0o0; Engineer Corps, SS%o.061,
900; Signal Corps. 81 .o31. 100000 dnclud-
ing $s02,310,o 900 for military avia ton
and aeronautics); adjutant generals
department. S14S,0oo: provost marshal
generals office, $30.S73. 900; contingent
expenses. $2,s55.oo0. and additional
employees, $23.411.oO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Get Rid of Work and Worry by Patronizing
Elite Family Laundry Service

Here is service that will give you permanent
relief from all washday work and worries at cost
OF l0c per pound.
The minimum charge for such service is 75c,
but better idea of the can be had from the
fact that the average cost to hundreds of families
last week only Sl.o6
Everything will be washed perfectly clean and
most things returned ironed ready for in
slant
an nat pieces suen as Napkins taoie nen t II
ready for
By special means of aeraton in drying. such
things as nightgowns, dressing sacques. pajamas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
NAMED FOR FOREIGN POSTS.
W. E. Gonzales, Peru; B. w. Long,
Cuba B. G, Mcmillan, Guatemala,

William e. Gonzales of Charleston,
s. c.. now minister to Cuba. has been
nominated by President Wilson to be
AMBASSADOR to Peru.
Boaz w. Long of New Mexico, former
chief OF the Latin American division
of the State Department. was NOM
mated to be minister to Cuba. and
Benton c. Mcmillan of Tennessee to
be minister to Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
NAVY CLOTH YIELDS PROFIT
Large Quantities of Textiles to B.
Offered for Sale.

The Navy Department has sold blue
flannel cloth at a profit of nearly
100000 over the average cost price,
it was announced today. The total
quantity offered for sale was S36,255
yards, and the amount realized was
almost 20 per cent more than the
original cost at wartime prices. More
than 400 bids were received and 107
bidders attended the sale in person.
The department has large quantities
Of other textiles which will be of
ferad for sale shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
FRANK L. NEBEKER NAMED
ASSISTANT TO PAL ER

Appointment of Frank L. Nebeker of
Salt Lake City, as assistant attorney
general in charge of the public lands
division of the Department of Justice.
has been announced by Attorney Gem
eral Palmer.
Mr.. Nebeker was member of the
democratic national committee from
1908 to 1916 and was special assistant
to the Attorney General in charge of
the prosecution of !. w. w. leaders.
He succeeds Francis j. kearful. who
has resigned to resume the practice of
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
PLANS WATER SUPPLY
INVESTIGATING BODY

Senator Sterling Of South Dakota
has introduced a bill in the Senate
authorizing the appointment of a COM
mission to investigate the additional
sources of water supply for the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t is somewhat
similar to a provision which was at
tempted to be placed in the District
appropriation bill. 1t was referred to
the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
URGE PEARL BUTTON TARIFF.
Manufacturers Declare japanese
Competition Perils Industry.

In urging tariff for the protection of
their Industry, pearl button manufac-
turers told the House ways and means
committee yesterday that Japanese
competition threatened to wipe out the
industry in this country. They said that
because of low labor costs Japanese
manufacturers could sell buttons I'm this
country at a price lower than actual cost
of American manufacture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
"SEARCH" CLAUSE OUT OF
DRY ENFORCEMENT BILL

The provision of the prohibition en-
forcemcnt bill permitting search of
private homes for contraband liquor
when the warrant was sworn to by
at least two creditable persons" was
stricken out yesterday by the House ju :
dietary committee. The system OF
search as provided in the espionage
act was substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
WANTS ARMY TO PROTECT
AMERICANS IN MEXICO

A resolution authorizing the Secre-
tary of War to use the military
forces of the United States to protect
the lives and property Of our citi-
Gems in Mexico was introduced yester-
day by Representative Emerson, re-
publican. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Agree on Daylight.Saving Repeal

House and Senate conferees yesterday
approved the rider on the agricul-
tursl appropriation bill providing for
repeal of the daylight saving law
next October 26 The House man.
ayers finally accepted the Senate
amendment after urging passage by
the Senate of the separate House bill
repeating the law. Adoption of the
conference agreement is regarded as
certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Berlin Food Shops Pillaged.

BERLIN, June 90 (by the Associated
Press) .-Numerous food shops in the
northern quarter of Berlin were
stormed and pillaged today. The
military police soon restored order.
but there are fears of repetition
of the disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Concessions End English Strike.

MANCHESTER, June 2S.-The strike
of the cotton mills workers in Lam
cashire was settled today on the
basis of the workers obtaining a
forty-eight-hour week and 80 per
cent increase in wages. Work will
he resumed June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Alien Deportations Bill Reported.

The House immigration committee
voted unanimously yesterday to report
the bill by Representative johnson, re-
publican. Washington, providing for
deportation of undesirable aliens.