davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe to Darker
Gray Hair.

Mrs, NJ. y. Gillespie, a well known
beauty specialist Of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following statement
regarding gray hair:
ANYONE can prepare a simple mix
ture at nome that will darken gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. To
q half pint Of water add / ource of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Compound
and Il u glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade Is obtained. This
will make a gTay-haired person look 20
years younger. It does not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
BUYS MULE BARN.

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Oct. 80. (Spl)-
Joseph Fine, OF Greencastle, Ind, re-
Gently a purchaser Of the Kansas plan
tation near this city, has just closed n
deal whereby he becomes the owner Of
the Wallace Fleming Horse and Mule
company barn and lots on Mound
street. The consideration was In the
nelghborhood of $1,000. Mr.. Fine Is n
practical live stock man and will con-
tinue the business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
Millions in Liquor.

Late estimates have placed the
amount of liquor in bonded warehouses
at sc, 900, 900 gallons, and with the in
ternal revenue tax which is not paid
until removal from such warehouse at
$6.40 q gallon, the total amount which
the government would receive II the
ban Is lifted, providing all Of that were
sold, would be $422, 400, 900. This fact
has interested the treasury department
and it is known that Secretary Glass is
anxious to see the ban lifted.
Influence in behalf of such action
also is being exerted by the great bank
ing institutes which nave loaned many
millions of dollars on this bonded liquor.
They clearly understand that If the ban
ia not lifted there will be little chance
of collecting on these loans as there
will be no market for the whisky.
American whisky never has gained
much popularity in foreign. countries
and besides it can be manufactured in
such countries as cheap or cheaper
than here and thereby escape the heavy
import duties.
s'Wet'' forces in congress-, hopelessly
in the minority and unorganiZed, admit
there Is little chance of an opportunity
to stock up for the lions, dry spell
They are pinning their faith, however,
on President Wilson and the hope that
"big business" which has contributed
substantially to the support of the Anti
Saloon league on the understanding that
sober workmen make better workmen,
will stay the demands of that organiza-
ton SO as to protect the liquor invest
ments of the bankers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
Austria's Peace Treaty.

This course was determined upon in
the belief that business interests OF, the
country are insistent upon ratification
and it Is intimated other ways may be
found TO prevent the lifting of the ban
One suggested is that ratification Of
the treaty with Austria, with which
this country also is formally at war, is
just as essential to the state of peace
contemplated under wartime prohibition
act as the treaty with Germany. In
addition league leaders imply they have
a card mp their sleeve, but refuse to
indicate what it may be, In %explana-
ton Of their position, the Anti-Saloon
league leaders say that to lift the ban
would simply mean a great spree, or
drunk, as they term it. for the period
until constitutional prohibition would
become effective. This, they contend,
would seriously impair the moral inn
provement which they claim has fol-
lowed wartime prohibition and tend to
increase disorder and industrial unrest.
More than that they feel that it would
result in the storing of millions of gal
Ions of liquor in homes throughout the
country, and as a goodly share of the
stock would be disposed of later through
bootleggers, it would vastly increase the
difficulties Of enforcing constitutions
prohibition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
To Prevent influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza-LAX-
ALIVE BROMo 'QUININE Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. W, GROVES sig
nature on box. 3Oc. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

NEW YORK-John Wannamaker has
been elected chairman of the executive
committee of the Worlds Sunday School
association to succeed the late ii. J.
Heinz, of Pittsburgh.
LoNDoN-The American steamer
Cabura, Philadelphia for Rotterdam, Is
disabled off Queenstown, A tug has
gone to her aid,
ROME-The Vatican has recognized
the new republic of CZecho-Slovakia,
1t is officially announced.
DAYTON, ohio.-A reversible air.
plane propeller, tested at McCook field,
has proved successful. With 1t planes
can be brought to a stop within so feet.
The device will increase the climbing
speed 40 per cent and permit an altitude
of $4,000 feet to be reached.
LONDON-Latest official reports de.
clare the situation on the Petrograd
front is unchanged. Small ~BolsheYik at
tacks continue.
NEW WORKINGS. Dora Mintz, aged
20, has been asleep three weeks and all
attempts TO awaken her have failed.
Her sleep is believed to be an aftermath
of an attack of influenza.
NEW YORK-Col. Richard NJ, Punk
EFT, former Z, s. marshal of Oklahoma
and once marshal of Creole, Col, Is
dead following an operation for cancer
of the stomach, aged S. years.
OKLAHOMA CITY-The Farmers
bank of Lambert, Okla, was entered by
burglars who picked the vault lock and
escaped with 800 in cash and private
papers valued at 5000.
COPENHAGEN-The Lettish press
bureau announces that the allied fleet
at Riga, aided by some large warships,
is continuously ~bombarding German po-
sitions.
NEW YORK-John Armstrong Chal-
oner, recently held sane after a 22-year
legal fight, is to go on the stage, APP
pearing as the hero in his W play,
Robbery Under Law"
MADRID-The budget Of national re-
construction for 1920. involving an ex-
penditure of two million pesetas, will
be submitted by the premier to parlia-
mentary leaders at "A meeting Nov. ).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS assert another
strong appeal has been sent to the Z.
S. by Foreign Minister Tittoni of Italy
regarding the Ffume situation.
-
LONDON-Andrew Bonar Law, gov
eminent leader in the house of com
mons, has announced that Britain was
arranging with France and Prince Fei-
sal for immediate withdrawal of Brit
ish troops from Syria and assumption
Of the duties by the French and Arabs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

ALEXANDRIA, La,-Clint c. O'Mal-
ley, deputy U, S, marshal, was shot
and dangerously wounded by j. Y. Nc
Weigh. at Urania, ear here, when he
sought to arrest McVeigh on a charge
of using the mails to defraud. Nc
Weigh escaped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

NEW ORLEANS-Capt. John A. Cot
ter. supervisor of u. S. inspectors Of
aged 70 years. He was born in England
and served in the Confederate navy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

NEW YORK-John W%annamaker has
been elected chairman of the executive
committee of the Worlds Sunday School
association to succeed the late III. J.
Heinz, of Pittsburgh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

LONDON-The American steamer
Cabura, Philadelphia for Rotterdam, Is
disabled off Queenstown. A tug has
gone to her aid,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

ROME-The Vatican has recognized
the new republic of Czecho-SloVakia
1t is officially announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

DAYTON, Ohio.-A reversible air.
plane propeller, tested at McCook field,
has proved successful. With 1t planes
can be brought to a stop within so feet,
The device will increase the climbing
speed 40 per cent and permit an altitude
of so, 900 feet to be reached.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Henry Ruggeri has been named at
torney for the city Of Helper. lie Is
not long returned from duties over
seas
Carlos Gunderson has decided TO
Mary J. Morrison for a consideration
Of one dollar Lots and 1G. Highland
Park subdivision. Price.
George MacGnuson. Vern Patterson,
Angelus Antoine. all OF Castle Gate.
and Thomas y. Wilson of Scofield ar
lived in Salt Lake City from overseas
duty last Sunday
Marriage licenses issued during the
week to saverio Marrelii and Joseph
ine Farlaiuo. both of sunnyside. Ben
nett &. Allison and Eliza " Moore.
both of Grand Junction. Colo. and to
Harry Kapokis and Lille skala. both
bf Price.
The postal department will accept
parcels post packages FOR Hungarian
war prisoners In Siberia. according to
n notice received at tho Price post
office few days ago. The parcels
must not exceed fifteen pounds aud
must he addressed In care 1T the Dan
ish vico CONSUL Visdivostok. via San
Francisco. Parcels post service to
Trentinu aud Trieste also has been re-
aumcd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
PRICE AND NEARBY

j. 4. Crockett and daughter leave
Price today Tor St. Charles Mo. whore
Elizabeth will enter Linwood College
for the school year.
Leo Lewis and James f,ooflourow
left Tuesday last for California. The
former Is going to school ut Long
Beach and the latter at III Centre
Miss Mary Twaddie NJ sunnyside.
who has been the guest or friends in
berkeley. Gala. during the greater
part Of the summer expects to remain
FOR the fan months and early winter
MIR and Mrs. Amos Young. who
have spent the greater part NJ the
summer az tho hume Of their SON.
Lake u. Young. left last Sunday night
FOR Oklahoma. where thoy will visit
Tor awhile before returning tu their
home IN Ohlu.--Hclpcr Times 2gtr
-Dominick Albo of Helper. who
has the honor OF being the first man
IN Utah to volunteer his services when
the United States declared war on
Germany reached home la4t Tuesday
evening Dumiur from the EAST Tie
was a member of the marines ANA was
in most of the Important battle. iu
which the devil dogs tYuk pant Io
returned t' the states ON hulrd the
George Washington. which brought
President Wilson home FROM the peace
conference 1t Paris -- Helper Times.
2eth
Don % Cotton. former state s.ua-
tor from the twelfth district which
compriaos about the eastern half tor
rituriaily. UI tho state. hHH just return
ed from r.t Go Washington. % o..
on husluc.- before the department uf
the interior tn, league ur nations
and prurItrprng urp th. two main
topics iu the national capital. he myH
lie heard senator Lodge win the
plnuditH uf number uf returned
marines. Hs well us ut tho nation at
large. hy speech boo the senate on
the league uf nations. hc reports
/ Dcsorot Nrws. list
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

TH following disabled soldiers have
irru Hwnted vocational ruurHes hy
th, government according tu un-
nuuH.rment made hy Advisor Julius
o. l.urnson. James T.. Gathuruu.
Price. one year ut ilennger's business
.rullrH, Andrew Anderson. Salt Lake
.City one years plumbing course ut
tine David Rnnken trade school. and
Harvey Rollins, Montrnse, Colo "a
couT "a the itHhe automobile school.
Kan city Mo-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
SOCIETY,".

AIR and MIS- James Holmes am
nouncc the marriage 81 their duugh-
ter. Mary Isabelle. tu Roland W Crane
Of Srhoncid. Tho ceremony took
place "wednesday morning ~ S.
Marys Episcopal church. Rev w r.
huxley officiating The couple left
Immediately for san Francisco. Gala.
where they viii spend few weeks.
They viii be nc home To- their friends
after October 10th nc scuncld. Prove
Herald. g0th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept delays nf
one O. four weeks waiting Tor bunker
coal at Cardiff were reported hy of
ficerH of merchant ships arriving to-
day Tho master of the steamship
saguu, which sailed from Rotterdam
on August i2th, said that when he
WIS at Cardiff more than goo vessels
We're whiting Tor fueL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

The youthful and chile suit show0
acre will Interest those who are look.
NJ Tor novelty. Taking advantage az
ieycrnl privileges offered 10y spring
nylcs, II has assembled straight lines
Iarlng sleeves, crisscruss tucks aud
oWs Of buttons In q charming model
nude ~ hcigr-cnlurcd, snuuih-fnecd
10th. Except fnr diagonal, slit peck
els. set In az each side. the skirt n
quite plain. hearing out the elegance
which the designer had In mind and
executed Va well. The coat has slash.
ii seams forming Ave panels two at
the front, one nt each side and one at
the back, Each front panel Is dec.
grated with a row of buttons, ana the
lde panels have beautifully crow-bar
prks us finish az the bottom.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

Nuihlng D. better accredited for the
summer wardrobe thnn separate skirts
and they are mn,lr ~ many different
materials. Beginning with such sheer
guu'ls ns grorgrtlc and orvandie they
progress through mtlns aud heavy
silks tu fabrics ~ wool md heavy
culluus for utility skirts They often
mr. narrowed toward the bottom and
They 30 have pockcls-rrnl ur imitn-
tioU-ilcslgnrd with O clrycrnrss never
cuIa'Hd \ fine example appears above
Ia % skirt That Is ankle length nnd Il
mHy Dc mndr ~ any ~ the heavier
fabrics mentioned, In wcnves designed
especially Tor separate skirts or sport
suits
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25
CONTEST NEARs CLOSE

Somebody is going to get treat
and other somebody's are going to
have to treat It all comes about in
contest in which the members of
the Ladies Aid Society. of the Christ
ian church. are participating. The
members are divided into two divis-
ions for the purpose of raising some
money for the church and the side
which CLEANS up the largest sum dur
ing the month of April will be given
May day party and treat by the
losing side. The contest is about to
its close and neither side knows the
amount of money the other side has
raised nor will they know until the
day of Judgment which will he at
the close on Wednesday. April 80.
Then the next day the party and treat.
Members of the two divisions are
as follows:
The Jolly Workers-Mrs. Enyart.
Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. Burchit. Miss
Coons. Mrs. E. W Downey, Mrs.
Dalby, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs.
Harris. Mrs. Long. Mrs. Mashburn.
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs Settles. Mrs.
Shriver. Mrs. Swenson. Mrs. Horney,
Mrs. Hinshaw. Mrs. Humiston.
The Hustlers-Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
]. e. Downey. Mrs. =. Williams. Mrs.
Talbot, Mrs. Pedigo, Mrs. T. Ed.
Downey, Mrs. Frank Gray. Mrs. o.
sen. Mrs. Tremble. Mrs. Jeffery, Mrs.
Estes. Mrs. Shive. Mrs. Wright.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25

open Sunday evening The picnic
ended in a marshmellow roast.
Geo. Burton. of Colorado Springs.
was in Olney Friday visiting the F.. E.
McKeeby family.
Elias Heller. of Pueblo. came down
Tuesday for few days on his home
stead.
Roy Millhollen returned Monday
from a ten days visit with his people,
at Hale, Mo.
Mrs. W. A. Patrick and son, Her
bert, have moved from their home
stead to Pueblo, leaving Olney Tues
day.
A. L. Butcher sold last week his
entire equipment or dairy stock and
fixtures to Mrs. Stephen Grady, OF
Pueblo. Mrs. Grady will move the
dairy to- Pueblo about the first of
next week where she and her sons
will operate 1t.
Mrs. Gardner received word of the
death on Easter Sunday of Mr. Gard
ner's father. w. J. Gardner. He will
he remembered as most attractive
old man when he visited his son in
Olney three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curtis will move
in few days to t.ie old Millatead
place. south of the King Center
school house.
The birthdays of Miss Isberg and
Miss Largent were the inspiration of
charming dinner tuesday evening
with Mrs. A. L. Butcher as hostess.
The other guests were the Misses
Bowen and Fisher, Mrs. Potee and
Mrs Gardner,
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25
JAS. CLOSE SEES GOOD
PROSPECTS FOR CROPS


James G. Close. agriculturist for
the National Sugar Manufacturing
Co., states that the beet acreage con-
tracted so far is between five and
six thousand acres, and that indica-
tions are that 1t will be a big beet
year.
Generally, taking the county as
WHOLE" said Mr. Close, "the soil
is in fine condition. have never
seen it work SO well as 1t is working
this spring. The farmers are get
ting along very well with their work.
and in that respect conditions are
about normal. Some of the farmers
are little anxious about not having
as much land ready for seed as they
would like. but then things are work
ing out we'll"
The National has completed six
tenant houses at Numa and ten are
being built at King Center. These
are for the transit labor who work
In the beet fields in the vicinity.
Mr.. Close has been here ever since
the country started to develop. and
ne states that he sees greater things
Tor the farmers in general than ever
before. and is firm in the belief that
this Will be an excellent crop year.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25
INVEST WITH UNCLE SAM
AND SHARE PROSPERITY

The war has left its imprint upon
the entire country, but probably its
hand has been laid most heavily upon
business, large and small. Restric-
tons and regulations, governmental
orders and federal rulings have op-
Grated to restrict progress and impede
development. This was unavoidable
The country called and could not be
denied
But with the close of the war came
the dawn of new era. Business at
once commenced to come back to its
own. Prosperity loomed rosy upon
the horizon. To speed its arrival, to
make certain that its benefits are not
endangered. 1t Is necessary to pay all
the debts of war-to meet the bill.
and wipe out the obligations now out
standing.
Fhat's the purpose of the Victory
Liberty Loan. Your support of this
loan is therefore not only an invest
ment in patriotism. but in prosperity
itself, for an overwhelming subscrip-
tion will bring good times just that
much nearer.
Victory Liberty Loan Com.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25
LABOR AND CAPITAL

The sensible and fair element of
both labor and capital should unite
to crush I. w. W.ism and to throw
1t out of industry. There is nothing
good to be said about this organiza-
ton; 1t is destructive; 1t is not a
movement of the down-trodden, but
a movement Of the failures who
blame the government and social con-
ditions for their own inability or
shiftlessness; it has. too. in its ranck
many exploiters. and unPcrupulous
who have an eye on profits and dues.
The sooner l. w. W.ism and its twin
evil, bolshevism, are defeated, the
more readily can industry be put on
the safe basis of cooperation.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25
THREE SENTENCES ARE
IMPOSED IN A DAY

At short session of the district
court this week Perry Robinett was
sentenced to term in the peniten-
tiary of from one year to eighteen
months, charged with burglary. He
entered a plea of guilty when the
case came up for a hearing. Robinett
robbed residence north of Fowler
in the west part of this county.
Robinett's> accomplice. Bert Ogg,
entered a plea of guilty to petit lar
ceny and was fined $50 and the costs
in the case. He was remanded to
Jail pending payment of the amounts.
Robinett had served term in the
reformatory. the reason for him hav-
ing received a heavier sentence than
Ogg. ~
Chas. Dennis, colored. charged
with forgery, entered plea of guilty
on three counts and was sentenced
indeterminately to tie reform school
at Buena Vista.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25
CABLE is ORDERED
FOR NEW WHITE WAY

At meeting of the council Mon
day night Harry II. Lyons, represent
ing the Arkansas Valley Railway.
cable was advised. and switch
es for the white way" This ma
terial and the installation of 1t is to
be put in at actual cost to the com
pany, this having been agreed to by
Mr.. Lyons several weeks ago when
the preliminary work on the white.
way was started.
Bids for widening the sidewalk
and putting in the gutter will be
called for in two or three weeks as
there is plenty of time because the
cable will not be here for at least
n month.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-25
FROM BILLY WALKER, OF
HOHR, GERMANY, and ORDWAY
HOhr. Germany.
March 2S, 1913.

marCn 20, 10 U.
Mr.. Lester l. Gifiin,
Ordway, Colorado.
Dear Lester:
You will find enclosed a copy of
our Brigade paper, THE Long Range
Sniper." AS you will notice in the
paper, 1t is printed in a Dutch shop
and l guess the editors have had a
beutiful time in getting 1t out, but
l think you will agree that they have
done a god job at that. The man
at the helm is 1t. William X. Wright.
who used to be connected with the
Pueblo Journal and later with the
Chieftain, and then with one of the
Denver papers. He told me that he
knew you when you were with the
Chieftain.
Newspapers have been kind of a
curiosity with us for the past year
and half and we are pretty much
tickled over having one of our own.
The New York Herald has been put
ting out an edition for the A. E. #.
printed in Paris. and we received 1t
quite regularly while at the front.
Airplanes used to come over nearly
every day In the latter part of the
war and drop bundles of them, and
believ me, there was always a grand
scramble for them. The Chicago
Daily Mail also had an A. F.. F.. edi-
tion that we got sometimes. How
ever, they were nearly all war dope
and gave little news from home. Here
was where the old home paper al
wavs delivered the goods and the
first question passed among the Ar
kansas valley gang on the delivery of
mail was. did You get any home
Dapers?" Second class mail has been
verv irregular abonr arriving. thu
and l have had only one New, Era
since coming nm to the Rhine. sltho
Mother has been sending 1t right
along.
Everything Is going fine with the
Army of OccuDatio.i. but naturally
there is one absorbing tonic. when
are we going homer" This Is hard
TO answer hut as we are the only
heavy brigades on the Rhine 1t looks
to me as though we might be here
for some time. However. there are
rumors afioat that we will go with
the 42d or 22d or In between, and I
can assure you that we are all ready
Our regiment Is the most fortunate
one in the RAINY in the matter of
hillets. as far as have been able to
see. We are all in one town and
most of us have good rooms with
stove and bedh and that is treat
IN us. We, are all hoping that we
stay right here in Hohr as long as
we are on this side of the nond.
Give nv regards to the Mrs. and
anv others in the office that 1 may
know
Very truly yours.
w. C. WALKER.
Corn. w. C. Walker.
"B" Battery. 148th F. A.
American f. F.