davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
,z9c White Chiffon VOiLe
n Inches Wide at SEC nd.

Two features that make this bargain event of outstand
ing mportancehe beautiful quality and the desirable width
These white chiffon voIes of extra fine sheer twoply
grade with beautiful chiffon finish and find favor with nine
out of ten for COOL summary fockS and waists of
white. Remember the width-44 inches
Cloth, 36-nch White Shifting Madras
linen finish quality for white pes soft finish
making MILDLY bouses, boys grade for mems and boys shirt
waists womens suits and womens and chdren's
skirts. Worth 39c yard HOS Worth Soc yard OOS
White NainsoOk, S6-nch White Pique heavy
soft finish grade raised welt quality making
for lingerie. Worth 29c a. women's skirts Worth A.
yard 9...........-.. lSc Soc ward - 44C
4O-inch White Luna Lawn extra fine sheer twopy "A.
quality, for waists and dresses Worth 59c III
SIdenber First FIoor
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
ThOmsOn's GEOUe- Fitting Corsets
Regular So. 90. Values, at 81 so

Special sale of Thomson's Glove-ftng Corsets of soft
finish baste with mercerzed embroidery trimming In pink
and white low bust models with long hips. Wide hose sup
porter Model suitable for the average and slender figures
Sizes 10 to 3.
Bandeaux, Of fine white and pink material elastic co.
hook back and front; perfect fitting; all sizes OSC
GOldenberE'R-ThIrd
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
ABYSSINIAN ENJOYS
HERE WITH GIFTS
Mission Brings Greetings to
United States From
African People.

Dedjazmatch Nado, Kantiba Ca
brou, Alto Herouy and Alto Sinkae,
comprising the mission from Abys-
sinia which arrived here yesterday
morning, bringing the Fluctuations
> and greetings Of the AbYssinisn
monarchy to President Wilson, spent
the day In making a tour OF Wash
mgton.
Clad IN the flowing garments OF
their country. with the addition Of
Western felt hats and tan shoes, the
party was greeted at the Union Sta
ton by Acting Secretary OF State
william Phillips, Assistant Secretary
of State Breckenridge Long, and A K.
Schmavonian, chief Of the Near East
division of the State Department
During their stay at the Hotel
lafayette the Abyssinian nag will
be flown from the hotel and at the
State Department.
Kan3iba Gabrou, a mayor in his
own country, explained that after
visiting President Wilson here and
presenting gifts from his country to
the President, the party will make
tour of the country. Since oils and
cotton are the main imports from the
United States into Abyssinia., the
party. is especially anxious to investi-
gate these industries.
He declared that at one time, the
Government Of his country was! pro-
German against the feelings Of the
people. This stand eaded in the over
throw Of. the government and the
1N
late Emperor MenelilI,. was crowned.
The emissaries expressed desire
to greet Mr. wilson at the Union Sta
ton this evening on his arrival. ana
later in the week they, wish, to see
Congress in action. --.,-. 49, . 49,
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Save nrstI spend afterward-Buy
W. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Women's Wool Jersey and silk
Striped Suits, $5.98 to $3.50.
Women's Satin and Taffeta SILK
Suits, S1O.9s to $19.75.
Women's Mohair Suits, sass
Women's Surf Cloth Sulta,
$5.98.
Women's Bathing Shoes, 75c
to $2.9S.
Bathing Suit Bags, 35e.
Bathing Caps, 39c to 79c each.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Girls and Boys Cotton jersey
Bathing Suits, $1.0o to $500.
Girls snd Boys All-wool Jer-
sey Bathing Suits, $3.50 to $3.50.
Girls Surf Cloth Bathing Suits,
$3.50 to 500.
Children's Swimming Tights,
$1.25.
Women's Swimming Tights and
Suits, $1.25 to $3.50.
Surf Suit Dept.-Seeond Floor. Z,
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
$1.OO Bed Pillows
at &c

Good Serviceable Bed Pillows,
covered with heavyweight art
ticlings filled with sterilized
curled feathers.
GOIdenbeFEAS-FOur F1oOF.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Boys Summer Hats, of various
kinds Of cotton fabrics, in white
sailors, khaki trench, French sailor,
with pom pom, stripe RRh RRh and
Alpine shapes; suitable for the little
fellows from 2 TO Z years Of age.
Worth 60c, 59c and 75c O0n
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
z2r9O ms. $3.50 Seamless
BLeGched Sheets at 1925

Sheets of dependable quality that housewives have used
with satisfaction for yearS-ofered tomorrow below their
regular price because they are termed nof thei" The
slight defects do not impair the wearing qualify Made in one
plece-no seams Heavy round thread grade free from
starch or dressing hand torn and roned 72x9o inches Spe
cal tomorrow at 81 Is each.
45xS6 Cases Crochet Bed Spreads full Cu
large sze made Of extra fine BILE bed heavy
quality pillow cotton. a. Marseles patterns 60 IN
Worth 6Oc EACH. 11S Worth $3.50 SOOkS
Cambria, fine Crochet Bed Sufeads dom
quality BILE bed size some subject to
for undergarments Worth Or slight imperectons co on
S6c yard EOS Worth $3.50 @HOOS
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Mr.. Green has been installed a. in
sida guardian and James Clarity as
outside guardian OF Oriole Lodge, L.
o. o. r. Of this. place, for the ensu-
ing year
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

The eoanen decided TO take up the
subject Of the contract between the
town and the Hyattsvilie Gas and
Electric Company as regards the SELL
ing price OF the gas. The company
has announced August il will ad-
vance its rates on gas from $50 to
S1-7S q thousand feet
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
Summer
UndermusLins

Nainsook Envelope Gemise,
also Of good quality pink batiste;
made with Jokes Of lace inser-
tons. Large variety Of pretty
new models Full cut CT IN
sizes ,.......:.....'..
NainsOok NightgUwns, round
and square necks, slip-Over models;
daintily trimmed with laces and
embroidsries. Large variety Of
charming styles. Full &1 IN
cut sizes. .1...-s..,...P4OVV
WOmen's and Misses Boomers,
Of genuine Windsor crepe, in as
sorted. colors and patterns, also
plain pink; hemstitehed rufhe;
we'll made and reinforced. Full
cut sizes Worth S1 m
P4sGO sss"sss
GoldenbeTs-TAlrd PIOor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

AIumlnum Cooking
Utensils every piece
guaranteed TO give sat-
isfactory service: choice
of covered saucepRns,
Tipped sRucepans and
preserving kettles Q0O
for. each. ........ CON
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Citizens Asked to Conserve
Water SuppIy-Prepare
- For Big Carnival.

HIATTSNtLI1Es NO. July S.-Ine
ground on Maryland avenue in the
rear of, the railroad station is being
prepared for the big carnival, WhiHh
is to be conducted throughout August
by oriole lodge L Q: @. F: A Eu-
gene Burgess il chairman OF the ar
rangements committee.
At a special session last night. the
mayor and common council decided,
in view Of the shortage Of water. to
calf-upon citizens to be sBaring with
its use During the recent hot spell,
Town Engineer w W Rush reported
the pumping OF 5000 gallons in
twehtySf6urs hoHfS5 inGf6atinsa the use
Of between 1900 and 1000 gallons in
each house in town. The council d.
rected Chairman Of the Water Com
nittee Howard A Harrison to issue
an Official warning that unless this
waste be curtafled at once the use OF
the hose, between $3.50 and z o'clock.
would be discontinued and rigid
house-to-house inspection would be
made for the purpose OF experimenting
and Furnishing offenders.
The eoanciI decided TO take up the
subject Of the contract between the
town and the Hysttsvilie Gas and
Electric Company as regards the SELL
ing price OF the gas. The company
has announced August 1 it will ad-
vance its rates on gas from $50 to
S1-z5 q thousand feet
Mr.. Green has been installed a. in
sida guardian and James Clarity as
outside guardian Of Oriole Lodge, I.
o. o. r. Of this. place, for the ensu-
ing year.
The executive committee having
charge Of arrangements for the big
welcome home ceremonies here Sat
urday i'm honor OF former members
OF National Guard, Company +, and
other rHyGttSVille boys who went to
war; Is to meet tonight in the coun-
Gil chambers IN the municipal build
ing to. put the finishing touches On
plans.
Al the July meeting Of the Hyatts-
vile fire department last night in
headquarters in the municipal build
inE William II. Black. chairman Of
the entertainment committee, an
nounced that about S125 had been
cleaIad from the July 4 celebration
The following were proposed for
membership; J. A Reeves, William
Reeves, William Doak-
Returning soldiers, sailors, and ma
rines who are seeking positions are
advised to get in touch with Mrs.
Charles o. Appleman, Avon avenue,
Hyattsyille, between 10 and II o'clock
IN the morning Mrs. Appleman is in
charge Of the home service section
Of the county Red Cross chapter.
Those desiring farm work should
communicate with Joseph H Bland
ford at Brandywine, Nd.
save nrstI spend afterward-Buy
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Boys Wash Suits, Of the 1amas
DeYonshire cloth, in sailor, DGdS
and Junior Norfolk models; guNA
Anteed fast colors; sizes to 3
years OF age. Worth 60 or
1910 VHSOO
GOldenberR'S-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
SOC and SEC
Washable Cretonnes
at 29c Yard

Yard-wide Washable Cretomes,
light or dark colorings, in floral,
bird and tapestry effects; full
bolts from which we will cut the
required number Of yards. Cor
rect material for curtains, eush-
ions, couch and furniture covers
GOIdenberE's-Fourth FIoor.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
Many Unusual Value Attractions For Busy Wednesday
ChiLdren'S LGuUn Dresses
Regular 1928 Values, at S2.40

special sale of Children's Dresses of dainty colored
lawns in pink blue and green also pretty floral effects Made
with sash and finished with white collars and cuffs Also
dresses of white striped madras with white blue and pink
collars and cuffs stylish loose be skirts with deep paits and
hens. Sizes to IA years.
Cdren's Boomers Of soft finish materials in pink light blue
and Copenhagen Butonhole bands elastic
1rOn 70 IA years W.
CMdens Rompe Of chambray gingham In plain
stripes with belt e. 40
and pockets Well made and finished All sizes 4"4S
Little Boys Dresses Of chambray plain coOrs checks and
stripes button side and 'front.' with sailor collar belt and e. CE
pocket; to
GOi6enberg's-ThiTd
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Earl Scrape, who recently had the
fsu. has been compelled to return to
hospital in Pueblo as his recovery
has not been satisfactory.
The McAnulty family will be out
to their ranch the last of the week.
The Antelope Mesa school enjoyed
social evening Friday. The third
grade won the banner last week,
forty perfects being the average. Rex
Rhine. Forest. James and Nina
Scrape, Lois Petrie and William
Beach returned to school last week.
Fred Beard will be here soon to
farm HIS place.
Hazel Trammel has been quite sick
the past week.
George Kresheur expects to put out
several acres of potatoes.
L. A. Raines has rented place
near Olney and moved from the Ow-
ems place the first of the week.
An oyster supper will be given at
the Antelope Mesa literary meeting
Saturday evening. April 10.
Leo Halter had a nail accident1y
driven into his hand one day last
week. but no serious results will
follow.
Phyllis Steele has been Ill the past
week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
FOR BErTER CREAM

A campaign for better raw material
at the creameries has been started by
the American Association of Cream
cry Butter Manufacturers and the
several state creamery associations.
At a meeting held recently in
Chicago, the plan was announced and
a start made. The pfan involves the
sending out Of bulletins containing
instruction for the producer and for
the creamery station operator. 1t
also calls for grading and paying for
cream according to grade. two grades
being recognized as suitable for use
In making butter.
The plan involved also the using
of placards bearing methods of car
ing for cream, which cards will be
put up in creameries and stations;
and also the using of a blue tag on
cans indicating No. 1 cream. and a
red tag for No. cream.
The plan is to be brought to the
attention of state colleges and dairy
commissioners and their cooperation
asked.
AS outlined. the plan is good. 1t is
real organized effort, the first that
has been made. involving a number
of states, and should produce the
expected improvement in the quality
OF cream sent to the factories; and
from which will follow increasing
supplies of extra butter in the mar
kets.
Such a plan should have the in
dorsement Of all the creamery asso-
Citations in all the dairy states. Grad
ing should-be the practice in every
creamery in this country; but with
grading. in order that 1t may succeed,
must go instruction for producing
first grade cream, such as this or
ganized campaign provides.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

return. Some of the largest lines of
industry have already arrived at this
conclusion, and are proceeding from
the new basis which they recognize lis
here to stay until something still
better takes its place.
Prof. Irving Fisher. of Yale Univer-
sity, said recently: Prices will never
return to the old pre-war levels. Busi-
nessmen who are holding back. wait
ing for the old prices, are chasing
rainbow. The buyers of the country.
since the armistice. have made an un-
exampled attack upon prices thru
their waiting attitude, and yet price
reeessions have been Insignificant
The reason is that we are on a new
high price level, which will be found
a stubborn reality. Businessmen are
going to find out that the clever man
is not the man who waits, but the
one who finds out the new price facts
and acts accordingly.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
A TIP FOR WOMEN

The women are given tip.
Over on another page of this issue.
or some place in the paper. is an ad
which is rather suggestive of meth
cd women might use in getting their
husbands to buy them a machine to
do the washing with electric power.
or a device, so another advertise
ment suggests, which will take up
the dirt without using that back
breaking broom.
One ad says the electric washer
should have a place in the home the
same as typewriter or adding ma
chine has in business office.
And how about that labor saving
dovice for the farm home to save
the good housewife on the farm some
of that back-breaking work. How
about some sort OF power to run the
washing machine and the churn on
the farm like the ensilage cutter is
run or the plows pulled. Men use
modern machinery thete days, so
women should She provided with the
things which will tighten their work.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
BOX STRINGS NEWS


Ernest Rusmusson came in from
Kansas last week for q short stay
and to make final proof on his claim
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and the boys
took dinner at the Merritt home last
Sunday.
Tho e. 8. Rodecker family are
moving this week to a ranch near
Carr Crossing which Mr.. Rodecker
hac rented for the coming season.
r. A. Sawyer made a business trip
over into the San Luis valley last
week. returning home Saturday.
The Box Springs 8. 8. elected their
officers last Sunday. Bryan Carter
superintendent; Mrs. e. S. Crooker.
assistant; Miss Matte Miller. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Boyd. organist. Sun
day school will be held at 1890 a. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and son,
Thornton. came Saturday of last week
to spend the summer on the ranch.
Miss Fern Barber came out from
Ordway to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Rush Patten, a nephew of Fl. w.
Patton. who has been visiting his
uncle for the last few weeks. left on
Saturday for his home in Ohio.
j. M. Johnson. who. Is building a
rev house on his ranch. has 1t almost
ready for the plastering
Clarence Williams and mother
came down from Pueblo on Sunday
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
PEAK VIEW NEWS

J. L. Green has returned from
Winston. Mo-. where he had been
called on account OF the death Of his
mother.
Little Paul Ramsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ramsey, was quite Sc
verely hurt Sunday evening from the
kick of a horse. The injured child
was taken to Ordway at once and his
wound was dressed, and at this time
he is getting along nicely.
Rev. H. e. Huesher preached at
Peak View school house Sunday at
p. m.
Mrs. w. R. Crowder has returned
from Denver where she had been
visiting for the past few days.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
HIGH PRICES TO STAY
Prices are high.

Pr1ceS are high.
Prices are going to stay high.
We all accept the first statement;
but many do not have faith in the
second. and are waiting for a return
to pre-war conditions.
We believe they are waiting in
vain. and are losing opportunities
while they wait.
Business is on a new basis and is
going forward from that basis.
We are making a mistake II we
are waiting for matter to return to
normal" ian expression which we
quite frequently hear) II, by normal.
is meant conditions existing before
the war.
The changes are not all in prices,
but are found in our relations to each
other. our viewpoints. our ideas; in
fact. the world has taken a new start
toward new objectives, and It is with
this new situation that we have to
deal.
Wages are higher. and will remain
higher. Relations between employers
and employees will be closer; and the
profits OF labor will be more equally
divided. There will be a constant
increas in the proportion of people
who can live we'll and have the hest
the markets afford. In fact we have
new order of things
When business generally accepts
this situation there Will no longer be
any waiting for pre-war conditions to
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
FINAL PROOF NOTICES

Following are thet persons who
last week announced thru land proc
notices, their Intentions to max
nroof on lands in Crowley count
and portions OF counties adjacent
Present postoffice addresses of ar
plicants are given:
Verna Davies-Wellet. Sugar City.
e. NJ. NickoIs. Sugar. City.
]. r. Williams, Olney Springs.
j. w. Strader, Fowler.
E. L. Osborne. Kendrick.
w. ]. Willis. Kendrick.
Clarence Williams, Ordway.
]. F. Dyer. Olney Springs.
AIS. Brossard. Ordway.
VIM. Marshall. Ordway.
Martha Hunt. Ordway.
Barnie F. Collins. Ordway.
G.. M. Bloomfield. Kendrick.
Harry Swope, }Forder.
Antoine Flamik. Kendrick.
C. A. Walter, Ordway.
"a. Vegley, Ordway.
G. w. Hogue. Rush.
,Chas. Bucl. Ordway.
j. D. Carlton. Ordway.
Susan Holt. Ordway.
t. NJ. Cailthorpe. Ordway.
Ora<Coy. Ordway.
L. E. Shive, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
HELPING NATURE
AND YOUR SOUL

The Recording Angel, who attends
to the agricultural sins ledger. has
lot less to do these days than he did
when sweat OF the brow was the only
farm lubricant.
Machinery has certainly saved q
multitude of rural souls.
Think of how much sweeter the
farmers life is when he is forever
divorced from the impending threat
of the back leg OF mule?
Think how much profanity dies
unborn with the coming of the milk
ing machine.
But above all. consider how the
passing of the setting hen has made
for Christian calm, where once strife,
contention and bitterness dwelt.
"Cursed be he who invented eggs"
was the farm motto when father was
boy.
A. setting hen. next to a calf that
won't wean. is tho most contrary
critter on earth.
She usually decides to plank her.
self in the one impossible place on
the farm.
And you move her to a nice warm
soft nest. and she bides there for
two nights.
lHeH you pihce tHree-uOlldr DatCn
of eggs under her. and she gets them
properlv warmed up. and added. and
then goes away and never returns.
You may force mule; though we
doubt It.
You can argue with peevish bull,
though we do not advise It.
You can murmur sweet nothings
into the ear of balky horse and,
mavhe. get somewhere.
But you never will force n setting
hen to do ANYTHING but the durn fool
thing she insists on doing.
So the incubator, that attends to
business. that matches thousand
eggs as easily as a dozen. that doesn't
go on strike. that clicks away for
three weeks without murmur. an in
",bator chastens Ind rafnes the
farm vernacular, and makes sure
the seats of heaven.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

of last week to look after the ranch.
Fl. w. Patton and family have
had for a guest Mr.. Patton's brother
from Ohio. He left on Thursday for
his home, going first to Rocky Ford
and Manzanola.
The Misses Anna and Rosella Nc
Gowen have returned to their home
in Canada after an extended stay
with their father on the homestead
here.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
HnIln,y Tile Silns

The National Hollow Tile Sllo will
last forever. 1t Is cheap to install.
free from trouble sand won't blow
down. No freezing.
Arrange for one and erect 1t early.
I am the local representative and
will be glad to talk with you.
FRANK BAHR.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
MemI,cr of State Board

DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer went to Dem
yer the first of the week to be sworn
iu and become a member of the Colo
RADIO State Board of Health. He
recently received the appointment by
Governor Shoup. The board is COM
posed OF three members.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Your sewing made easy with u
motor sewing machine. c. A Laude
has them. He'll demonstrate them
TO you.
Jake Schneider. of Sugar City. and
Rhoda Bailey. of Pueblo. secured
marriage license in Pueblo on Mon
day and were married there that day.
Miss Scena Rank went to Missouri
recently where she will spend the
.ummer at the home OF her parents
on a farm near Ell Dorado Springs.
Fer school at Peak View was finish
ei recently, but she will return here
in the fall and teach school in the
county again next winter.
d. p. Hersperger went to Arkan-
sas a few days ago to bring back a
lot Of bees which he has had in
winter quarters down where the win
ter weather is a little more balmy
than here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Bartlett and
three children left Tuesday evening
for Waterloo. Ia. where Mr.. Bartlett
will look after business for about
ten days, and the family will visit
Indefinitely.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
sells Rooming House

Fred Cook has sold the furniture
and fixtures of his rooming house and
leased that portion of the building
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvaney. who have
taken charge.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Easter services in the Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Easter message by DR.. VIII. r.
johnson at IL a. m.
Evening services: Epworth League
at Z O'Clock, sermon at s o'clock.
Welcome.
F. w. PIMLoTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
Notice of Adjustment Day

Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate of John Ulrich. Deceased.
No. lis.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado. on the twelfth day of May.
a d. 1919.
AARON w. ULRICH,
Administrator.
Mast & Meikle. Attorneys.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

Typewriter ribbons. for all makes
machines-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
Hats Blocked

lido hat cleaning and blocking, and
| guarantee my work. Hats we have
heen turning out have been highly
satisfactory.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

Library paste ct this office,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

States was nearly our conventional Co., lumbia, draped with stars and stripes and surmounted by an Indian head dress with golden plumes.
 These young women on horseback were in small parties separated by walking maids of honor dressed in white and waving garlands of flowers. The bands were military. A hfepoat mounted on a wagon and occupied by the Deal lifeboat crew was the most applanded feature of the show. sey- eral troops of cavalry preceded and fol- lowed the state coaches