davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
Hail. INSURANCE

To buy hail insurance policy is
good business. Don't carry the risk
yourself-you can't afford 1t. Phone
113W. or write me to call. I repre-
sent reliable companies who settle
promptly.
D. F. BARTLETT.
Office over p. o.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
Business Notes

Shaffer and Riley have moved their
electric supply store to the Custer
building. The building is to be
painted both inside and out.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
Ice Cream Simmer

On Saturday. June 81. the ladies'
of the Baptist church will serve ice
cream and cake at one OF the stores
on Main street. and the money made
will apply on repairing the church
building. .-sfasl-.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

WHILE IRRIGATING MY WHEAT
the last week in May. l left my
hip boots lay by the roadside on the
north road leading out of Ordway.
Liberal reward for return to ]. p.
Eagleton. 6-13
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
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 87J2. $40
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
OIney Stock shipmcnts

Olney Springs. s. Work shipp-
ed a car load of cattle and hogs to
Wichita, Kans. last week. and ]. n.
Bishop and Walt Vaughn shipped
hogs to Pueblo Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
FARM PROPERTY

FOR SALE+8O-ACRE TRACT, ~
miles west of Ordway. 60 acres
in alfalfa, 20 acres plow land. Also
40 acres south of Crowley. David
Thimgan. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

The Morrissey-Hoffman Trading
Co. is painting the store building
and putting on new signs.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
Want Ads.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A LADIES POCKETBOOK
last Saturday night, containing key
and some small change. Finder
please return to Beulah Smith at
Byars & Strickland store. 6-13
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

DR.. B. F. Estes has secured office
quarters in the Ordway Jewelry Co
store.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
baptist Church

10 a. m, Sunday school. Mr.. T. NJ.
Calthorp. Supt. Over sixty scholars
now in attendance.
IL a. m. and p. m. special music
and preaching by Rev. w. G.. Hooper.
EARLE d. SIMS. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
EsTRAYED OR STOLEN

EsTRAYED FROM MY. PASTURE
white-face calf, weighing about
400 lbs, branded o H quarter circle
on left hip. Notify o. II. Grifhth,
Crowley. u.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Eat chicken dinner with the Metho-
dist ladies at the Berendo hotel Sat-
urday evening, June IA.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

The Je Rue store front is receiving
a new coat of paint on the front.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

The Evangelical church is being
repainted.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Specials in silk hosiery. The Lea
der, Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Just what you want in oxfords.
The Leader. Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Silk underwear. The Leader,
Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Library paste ct this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-FULL 40 ACRES WA
ter right. Martin T. Nelson, Ord
way. Il.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
LIVESTOCK

SOWS AND PIGS FOR SALE-ROY
Grimes. phone. Ordway 7sR5.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-FOUR GOOD WORK
horses. Inquire this office. tt.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-BUILDING TILE ON
hand. enough to build house 20x
"a, 10 It. walls. Price right. Also
lumber from 24x26 building taken
down in sections. for sale; painted
and in good condition, with sash
and glass; r. A. Bahr. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-I. H. C. MOGUL TRAC-
tor, 8-16. 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. $40
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Olney.-Theo. Wilson has returned
from overseas service in the army.
He was there several months.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Elmer Hartmann, brother OF Rev.
Hartmann, of this city, Is visiting
here this week with his brother and
sisters. He has been in army service
two years and was discharged last
week at Fort D. A. Russell. His
home is in Greeley.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-10OO GALLONS GOOSE
berries. Schroeder, three miles
west OF Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

sHELLED CORN FOR sALE-$s.25
per hundred at bin. Z miles north
of Forder postofice. j. J. Miller.
6-13
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

GoosEBERRIEs FOR SALE READY
now. Call at the ranch. VIM.
Weimer, miles northwest of Ord
way. 6-13
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Olney-Mrs. Newton received a
cablegram from Major Paul p. New
Ion stating that he sailed Friday.
June 6. He will probably be home
about July 1.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-13

Lewis l.. Deaton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Deaton. is on his way home
and may arrive in Ordway most any
time. He had been in overseas SER
vice and reached New York last week,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
RETURN CAPTURED PLANE

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 3.-The air plane used by Lieutenants H. c. Peter son and Paul H. Davis, the American aviators. who were captured by bandits in Mexico last August, reached Juarez late today, according to an announce ment made tonight by Andres G. Gar cia, Mexican consul general at Fl Paso.
 The airplane was found some time ago between Ojinaga and Chihuahua City, wheer it had been landed by the American airmen. Consul General Garcia said that he would turn the machine over to the American military authorities here tomorrow. The plane arrived here by train, in charge of a Mexican aviator. Mr. Garcia stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
OREGON PLANS TRIP
 TO MEXICAN CAPITAL

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 3-General Alvaro Obregon. former minister of war of Mexico, will start from No gales, Sonora, for Mexico City on his presidential campaign tour probably within a week, according to Roberto V. Pesqueira, a mining and cattle man of Sonora, who makes his home in Fl Paso. MT. Pesqueira returned here to- day from a trip to his various prop critics in Sonora.
 General Obregon expects to meet President CarranZa somewhere along the formers itinerary, for a confer ence,' said MT. Pesqueira, Mrs. Car ranza is reported to be slightly ill at Cuatro Cienegas, Coahuila'
 General P. Elias Gales, former gov ernor of Sonora, will leave tomorrow for Mexico City to assume the office of minister of industry and commerce in the Mexican cabinet, MT. Pesqueira reported. General Torres is said to be preparing a campaign against the Yaqui Indians.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

There were no guarantees and sub sequently the principle was never men tioned at all
 Loses Ideas At Peace Table
 Impartial adjustments of colonial claims was one of his principal ideas. And colonial claims were adjusted in accordance with the bargains that were made prior to our entry into the war. He spoke of the destruction of every arbitrary power and no arbitrary power was destroyed except that of the enemy country.
 Self determination echoed and re- echoed all over the world. Selfde- termination was forgotten with the first clash he had with European di- plomacy. No special alliances could come out of that peace.
 Special alliances were the prolific cources of war he said, and any peace that will be written wherein there would be special alliances of members constituting that peace would be an in- secure and insincere peace; and yet he had brought back to us a special alli- ance with France.
 Justice for the weak and when the strong demanded the price, the real price they wanted out of the war, the weak were forgotten, as III the ondn- tung decision.
 No peoples were to be handed out from sovereignty to sovereignty and yet they were handed out exactly as if they were property. No territory was to change hands except for the happiness of it's peoples and territory changed hands in the secret conferences and under secret agreements before we were ever parties to the contract. One by one the idealism that was his and ours, that was American after all, was scrapped in Europe and the flabbiness of his good intentions surrendered tC the old sinister European and AsiatiC diplomacy and the American people held sad and intellectual inquest over 8 dead hope"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
FOSTER ADMITS
 VIEWS CHANGED

Continued From Page One) italistic code of ethics, duty, honor, patriotism he told the committee:
 Put quotation marks around some of those, and I will stand by them yet They'll show how the words are used."
 Own Ideas Of Government
 Other excerpts from later writings, stating that government as we know it will shrivel up and die and fin dustries now in the hands of the state, municipalities and the nation, will be given completely over to the workers in them" he was quite well prepared to defend.
 q have my own ideas about govern ment," he said of the first, and of the second: That's not so startling now adays."
 Well that's syndicalism pure and simple, isn't it?" Senator Sterling, re- publican of South Dakota, one of the most persistent interrogators de- manded.
 T think not" Foster said.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

white house telephone was kept busy answering inquiries concerning the presidents condition.
 With Dr. Grayson at today's consult tation which lasted for two hours, were Rear Admiral Stitt. head of the naval hospital here, and Dr. Sterling Buffin, A Washington physician, both of whom had seen the president yesterday. Both again called at the white house dur
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
RELIEVE SUGAR SHORTAGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-District Attorney Clyne announced today that enough beet sugar should arrive by Thursday of next week to provide Chicago and with F cent sugar during theI present critical period The supplies will come from Colorado, Utah and Nebraska, the district attorney said. The district attorneys office today be- gun an investigation of butter prices which range from 5S to 72 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

ing the afternoon.
 Dr. Grayson also is keeping in touch by telephone with Dr. F. x. Dercum, a Philadelphia neurologist, who was present at the consultation yesterday. He may come to Washington again within a few days
 Mrs. McAdoo, one of the presidents daughters, reached the white house in the afternoon from New York, and an- other daughter, Mrs. Francis Sayre was expected during the night from Cambridge, Mass. The presidents brother, Joseph Wilson, of Baltimore, also came to the white house.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

Continued From Page One)
 between men such as we have wit messed in the last few years.
 We watched his course across the water, and we saw. one by one, every idealistic principle he announced scrapped over scrapped not even fought for over there. We saw every principle we have asserted for peace forgotten, abandoned surren- dered. He talked open covenants open ly arrived at. And we saw that aban- doned, without a struggle. He told us there was to be freedom of the seas, and there was one roar from the British lion and the freedom of the seas was forever forgotten. He talked of guar antees in the reduction of armaments.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
JEWS WILL OBSERVE
 YOM K|PPUR TODAY

Tom Kippur, the day of atonement of the Jewes, began at sunset yesterday and lasts until sunset today. It will be observed by all followers of the Jewish religion by fasting, and is one of the most important of the holy days in the Hebrew calendar.
 Succoth, or the feast of the taber- nacle, will begin next Thursday, Octo- Der g, and will last until the 18th. Sue coth is the third and last of a series of Jewish festivals which occur at this season. ROsh Hashana, or New Year, preceded Tom Kippur by ten days.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
MAKE RICH HAUL

WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 3.-Robbers footed the vault of the State Bank of Cambridge, Kansas, 50 miles southeast of Wichita today and escaped with li- berty bonds and war savings stamps valued at $15,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
PROTEST FIuME BLOCKADE

ROME, Oct. 3.-The national council of Plume has sent a message to For eign Minister Tittoni, protesting against the blockade of Plume, declar- ing it is bringing about starvation in the city
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Resumption of operations of the Inland Steel company, the Mark Manufacturing company and the Universal Portland Cement com pany with about 4,O00 men, according to reports, chiefly marked the day Tn the steel strike in the Chicago district.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
STRIKE News From Many Points

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Oct. g. Rioting broke out at the Universal Portland Cement plant tonight and a union picket was shot by one of two armed negroes, who, with nearly 25 other negroes, attempted to return to work. Several shots were fired by the two negroes, wno were arrested and placed in jail. Threats were made that the pair might be taken from the jail tonight by force. The other negroes were chased into the woods by nearly 300 strikers.
 Indiana Harbors industries had been closed since the strike was called un- til today when the Inland Steel com pany, one of the larger independent steel plants in the Chicago district, the Mark Manufacturing company, and the Universal Portland Cement company plant resumed operations.
 Sheriff L. Barnes assigned 300 new deputies to duty today but until to- night there was cnly muttering to in- dicate trouble.
 The strikers however, increased their six pickets to about 300 who were on duty when 25 or 30 negroes appeared at the cement plant. Sam Blair and Clyde Bracken, negroes, had
 
 pickets attempted to disarm them. Them both negroes drew revolvers and fired a number of shots. Kizmir Kir- elmer. a picket, was wounded in the thigh.
 Blair and Bracken were put under arrest but their companions fled be- bore the strikers who pursued them into the woods surrounding the fac 1 tory and they were said to be still | hiding in the timber. | When threats were heard against the | negro prisoners the police increased the guard about the police station. PITTSBURG, Oct. 3.-While the | virtual deadlock continued today in the steel strike in the Pittsburg district, leaders of the organized workers were ! making plans to finance prolonged | struggle.
 l The A international presidents of the unions involved in the strike will meet with the executive council of the Amer ican Federation of Labor at Washing ton Monday for the purpose of dis cussing plans for the paying of strike | benefits, it was announced at national headquarters here. The federation is | expected to levy assessments on all it's members to aid the benefit fund, ii was stated. The individual interna- tional unions are reported to have large defense funds available for paying benefits.
 The average benefit paid by some unions is $7 per week for single mer and $9 for married men, H. c. Hughes international president of the Coopers union said The amount varies in the different unions. He estimated tha $2,000,000 per week will be necessary to cover the benefit fund.
 While union leaders continued tt claim they have the steel mills in thi. district crippled, the company official. said that many men were returning tC work and that production was nearh normal.
 From different places today wor, that steel companies were preparing tt open all mills shut down by the strike next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
SEMI-ANNUAL Circulation . Statement E TO UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT f BY < HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
siA'eMeNI OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC., REQUIRED BY CONGRESS OF
 

f the Republican published daily and Sunday at Phoenix Arizona s for April 1919 state of Arizona County O Marcopa-ss Before me w aposes and that he the republican and that the following % Tor the date shown the reverse of this to witt: That the publisher editor managing editor and business NAME OF PosToFFIcE ADDRESS rresdent and General Manager Dwight B. Heard Phoenix Business A Phoenix Arizona Asst Business Manager w. KnOpp & That the or corporation give it's the or hCos per cent or more of the total amount of stock Arizona issued by this company, held follows
 T aeard Phoenix Arizona 263 shares A c. Bartlett state st. srdge % Chicago i 100 100 % sbar x. C. Bartlett 2so1 Prairie Ave- Chicago Florence Bartlett John C. Geenway Bsbee, Joseph M Levy Phoenix Arizona Edna N Parker That the known other ftherear none so sateJ Bonds-Persons holding sbonds:
 Bartlett A C. Bartlett aie B Heard DwigAs B. Heard.
 That the owners but also in cases where b oboSs M @ eS % or @ the % company any books of the the embracing iant full knowledge
 
 security holders company and this affnt corporation or other securities than so stated by him.
 B. That the publication sold months (thi information OOoo is required from daily publications lUL0S
 
 Sworn to and subscribed before of tseaD Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
NET PAID CROSS
 1O119 1O4O1 1O238 1O534 1O957 11337
AVERAGE, Daily Only AVERAGE, Daily and Sunday AVERAGE, Sunday Only

NoTE-THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS complete records showing regarding quantity of it's circulation and every interested advertiser
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

NOTE: The SIX months is O This is in accordance of all the CAN distribution 534 paid for the on' The Republican paid as well as exchanges samples and advertisers
 GROSS CIRCULATION, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 Average months.
  correspondents
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
AMERICA NOW
 AT CROSSROADS

Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

(Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
PosTOFFICE ADDRESS

ners are (Gve and addresses of individual give it's and the and addresses stockholders
 per cent or more of the total of stock) The one thousand shares of stock being the
Evening star., 1919-12-14
PLAN FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
RULE IN EGYPT IS OUTLINED
LARGEST Possible Measure of Self-Govern-
ment, Great Britain Idea. Earl Curzon
States, Explaining Miner Mission.

Great Britain's plans for establish
ing a constitutional form of govern
ment in Egypt are set forth in an Of
fetal statement made by Earl CufZon.
British minister of foreign affairs.
which has been received here. Cd
jects of the Milner mission. which
goes to Egypt to arrange the pro,
posed new government. are descrloeo
in the statement.
The British foreign secretary an
nounces that it is the intention OF the
British government to eStaDllSn the
largest measure OF self-goVernmeHt
for which Egypt is believed capable
at this time He states that the Miner
mission is not authorized to impose
constitution on Egypt. but rather 70
study the situation and confer with
the native leaders.
Earl Curzon's Statement.
In part. Earl Curzon's statement fol-
lows:
1T was in 1914. after we had been
compelled to declare war upon Tur-
key, that the British protectorate over
Egypt was declared So far as this
being intended or indeed regarded a.
the time as a high handed act, armed
at the suppression of Egyptian hper-
ties, it was decided upon by Mr.. AS
quith's government as much mllder
and more generous policy than that OF
annexation, which at that time was
strongly advocated by some. cyprus,
which had long been administered by
the colonial office as part of the Brit
ish empire, was annexed. But the op-
portunity of incorporating Egypt IN
the empire was deliberately, ana
think wisely, rejected because 1t was
intended in a wide latitude of oppor-
tunity which. the formulae of pro-
tectorate affords. to give free scope to
the political. aspirations and the self
governing capacities OF the Egyptian
people.
sons for which Great Britain is COM
pelled to interest herself in the politi-
cal fortunes of Egypt. and is unable
to give any encouragement to the
claim of complete national indepeno-
ence. Quite apart from the fact that
Egypt, If left to stand alone, could
neither protect her frontiers against
external aggression nor guarantee
strong or impartial government at
home, her geographical position at the
gate of Palestine. at the. doorway
of Africa and the high road to India
renders it impossible that the British
empire with any regard to its own
security and conditions should wash
it's hands of the responsibility for
Egypt.
Egypt is. of course, primarily an
Egyptian interest. the good govern
ment and the prosperity and happi-
ness of it's people are the highest con-
sideration. But it is also British
interest of capital Importance and l
suspect that there are few who would
deny that it is also a world interest.
and that the world interest Is best
secured by leaving Egypt under the
aegis of a great civilized power.
Egyptians May Help.
But within these boundaries is a
| wide and ample field in which the
Egyptians are invited to participate,
and must as time passes on partici-
pate in an ever increasing degree in
| the government Of their country. We
Evening star., 1919-12-14

recognize the legitimacy of these as
pirations. We desire to provide for
their satisfaction. The progressive
development of self-governing insti-
tutions in Egypt is an ideal in which
they may share with us and we with
them. 1t is not to be thought of that
race like the Egyptians. possessing IN
its upper ranks a high culture and
historic memories, should be content
with role of passive suhordination
in the administration Of their coun-
try.
1T will be the object Of Lord Miner
and his colleagues, in consultation
with the sultan and his ministers and
representative Egyptians of all classes,
to devise the details of a constitution
by which all these parties shall be
able in their several spheres and in
an increasing degree to cooperate in
the management of Egyptian affairs.
British assistance and British guild
ance will still be required. Nor will
any of those who have followed the
history OF Egypt for the last forty
years and seen the astounding ad-
vance that she has made under our
auspices question the necessity Of
this supervision.
Lord Miners mission is not going
out to Egypt with a constitution in it's
pocket 1t intends to consult all
parties before 1t even forms an opin-
ion. 1t is not authorized to impose
constitution upon Egypt. What it
has to do is to undertake the pre-
liminary work that is necessary be-
fore the future form of government
is determined"
Evening star., 1919-12-14

where your money will work for yox
as you worked for IL. Idle money ~
! as bad as idle folk.
5. Carry life Insurance. II you live
and love and work for your wife and
children. why should you by your i'm
providence multiply their sorrow at
your death?
6. Make a will. A few dollars spent
| in hiring a lawyer to draw up a sound
will is better than many dollars spent
by your widow hiring lawyers TO
straighten up your affairs.
Z. Own your own home. Anchor
yourself. Become a known and de-
, pendable part in the community life.
The strength of the nation is in itN
homes, not in its individuals. More
wholesome satisfaction comes from
/ the home than from any other source.
s. Pay your bills promptly. 1t is
easy to neglect your obligations. And
the surest way to be universally de-
spsed.
9. Invest in government securities
Buy liberty bonds. And don't sell
them.
TO- Share with others As you get
on, help others on. It's by far the
happiest way. Learn the joy of Civ
ing-it takes practice. ~
Evening star., 1919-12-14

ments Of thrift:
1. Work and earn. The first duty
OF every human being is to produce.
No matter what your dreams and am
billions may be, no matter how ideal
istic and unselfish you are. you ought
first Of all to do some kind Of work
for which somebody is willing to pay
you money. The first law of man is
that he take himself OF other peo-
pies backs.
2. Make a budget. That means an
estimate of what part of your income
you wish to spend for one thing and
what part for another. A budget to
a worker is as indispensable as map
to a traveller.
3. Keep a record of your expendi-
lures. Money is hard. as hard as facts
and figures. Don't guess Know
The budget is intelligent looking for
ward: your record is an intelligent
looking backward. Each depends on
the other.
4. Have a bank account If you
have put your labor and care into
earning money you don't want to lose
it by your folly. Nothing human is
absolutely safe. but the bank is the
safest known place to put your
money. Patronize the savings bank.