davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
VOUS," THE GRAPE
JUICE ENTHUSIAST
TOLD ME.

JUICE ENTHUSIAST
TOLD ME.
81 Plunged into my Speech" ["
Continued fhc Man Who Put the
River Platte ON the Map. ''and
Sure enough This Person Arose
after had Been Speaking for Ex-
actIy One Hour and Walked out"
THAT taught me a Good
Lesson" the Champion of
Free Silver at 16 TO l went
on. "And I've Always Been
Inclined TO Believe that No
Man Says Anything After he
has Been Talking for an
Hour"
With that, the Peer
less Leader Excused
Himself and a Few Mo
ments Later was shoot
ing the Old Oratorical
Stuff to the Democratic
Host gathered to do him
Honor.
AND GIVE YOU MY
WORD THAT BRYAN SPOKE
FOR NEARLY TWO HOURS
by MY ELGIN.
AND AFTER ALL THAT CUFF
ABOUT HAVING LEARNED \
LESSON FROM THE LANTERN
JAWED BRAKEY. TOOu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
STILL. WHO COULD
EXPECT A DEMO-
Graf TO HOLD HIM.
SELF DOWN TO A
MEASLY HOUR?

THERE AMT NO SUCH
ANIMAL, Ell, WHAT?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

CONCRESSMEN ON
way TO SEATTLE
FOR JAP PROBE
Police Seize $4,000 dope Cache" :;
Claim $4,000 Victims in Seattle

valued $4,000 and the of Chinese waiter
ring that said to be supplying between $4,000 10000 drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
r. w. Jones Passes
Away in City Home

Ray w. Jones. vicepresident OF
the British-American Timber Co,
died at his residence. 1871 18th ave.
~, Friday morning, after a brief in.
ness. He is survived by a widow
and two sons. Lieut.. Ray w. Jones,
jr.. and Munroe II. Jones,
It's safer to knock some men down
before turning the other check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

sATt mn
AUGUST

First low Tide
ttaa q N "a n
tir-t ltiKh Tide
10 - a IN So a.
second Low Tide
ttei r. m as n.
second uixh Tide
ieita .. m ies IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

AND AFTER ALL THAT CUFF
ABOUT HAVING LEARNED \
LESSON FROM THE LANTERN
JAWED BRAKEY. TOOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

Per Tear. ~ s.u. ss.oo 70 ,s~
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

buffer" employment for labor, road
building has a far greater claim upon
labor than from the buffer" view
point.
For more than two years highway
construction of the United States was
at standstill. Highway officials
were also prevented from properly
maintaining their roads already con-
structed, with the result that many
of your states suffered heavy losses
in highway investment.
Every element of loyal citizenship
recognized the necessity of co-opera-
tion for the one important task ahead
of it, but we have won the war.
The experiences or the army op-
Grating trucks in all parts of the
United States awokc the people to
both the advantages OF highway
transportation and the handicap sur
rounding 1t due to lack of properly
constructed highways.
II also brought a realization that
our highways should no longer be
developed as simply a local cOnven-
ience, but from a broad viewpoint of
building connected rather than dis
connected systems. so that communi-
ties might be Joined together, and
demonstrated the necessity for high
ways serving and not mastering
transportation.
We were five years reaching the
present basis of prices, and we can
not return to former prices and con-
ditions, in a few months. I doubt IL
we want to go back entirely even II
1t were possible.
When you consider that at least rs
percent OF the cost of road construc-
ton, from the raw materials to the
finished road, is labor. l do. not see
where we can expect much reduction
in road building SO long as the wages
and the cost of living remain where
they are. You can have roads at
lower cost, but not without disturb
ing labor conditions.
To Get Industry,
Start Industry Now.
The surest way to secure read
justment of conditions. including
prices, will be to start industry going
and bring 1t to a normal business
basis as quickly as possible.
1t is not fair to consider today's
prices with those Of the days when
business men were failing because
of the general unrest thruout the
country which resulted in cut-throat
competition. low wages and of course
low cost of materials.
The cost of delay in proceeding
with road building programs Is in
my estimation more serious than the
increased cost of construction.
One of the main arguments for the
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
DEPOSIT YOUR SORGHUM
CASH IN A SILO BANK

G. S. Ray. of the Agricultural Col
lege, says sorghum crop when put
in silo will yield interest like moA
ney in bank. Here are his reasons:
"Silage is the most economical
form in which to utilize sorghums.s
"Sorghums are more productive
than corn in many of the plains
counties.
Sorghum silage ranks next to corn
silage in feeding value.
"Sorghums have great resistance
for dry weather and drouthy condi-
tions.
Sudan grass. amber sorghum. kaf-
fir, milo, and feterita may all be
sliced.
'Soil for sorghums shoul d be pre-
pared the same as Yor corn.
"Sorghums are a hot weather crop
and require a warm soil before plant
ing.
Seed soghums in rows so as to
permit cultivation.
Sow six to ten pounds of seed
per acre.
"Silo sorghums when the seed is
mature"
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Waller States
Wheat is Fine

Joseph Waller and family are now
located at Cawker City. Kans, and
in letter to the New Era he says:
"At last: 20 days ON our trip from
Ordway to Cawker City, Mitchell
county, Kansas. with six days travel
ing, four days lay-over waiting for
roads to dry and the balance of the
time stopping and looking over the
country. We enjoyed the trip very
much.
"Since arriving at Esbond, twenty
five miles north of mere, March 10.
we saw the sun two days. Pretty
good If you don't care what you say.
I'VE landed on the Pixies Peak
highway at Genoa, Lincoln county,
and from there to Cawker City
have never seen wheat so nice, and
thousands of acres of it. Moisture
is abundant with the best prospects
ever. This is wheat country. Land
is selling at $50 to SIPS per acre.
and all is well improved.
Hoping these few lines find every
one as we'll as this leaves us, and
with best wishes, I remain,
JOSEPH WALLER,
Cawker City. Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

$2OO,OO0,00O increase in the federal
aid was that it would encourage the
states to go ahead Immediately with
their road building programs by as
sisting them in meeting the higheh
cost of construction, and to accomp-
'lish that, the original federal aid law
was amended by increasing from
$4,000 to 100000 the cost per mile
for federal aid participation.
More than any other nation on
earth we stand in need of good roads
and thousands of miles of them.
The adjustment of prices to what
may be normal levels can be accom-
panied by prosperity just as great
as we have had during the raising
doing business.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

The attendance of the school is
about normal now. Ruby and Ora
belle Gound are enrolled in school.
Earl and Alice Scrape are back
from Pueblo after having the flu, but
Earl is not able to work yet.
The sale, north. was well attended
and everything brought good price.
All the horses in this part of the
country are busy, so the children are
all walking to school. Some have to
walk nearly four miles.
A. d. Buyas and Mrs. Matson were
in Pueblo last week, each proving up
on their place.
DR.. Higdon is a subscriber of the
New Era. Last week he took dinner
at the home of Mrs. Reeds daugh-
ter, in his home town in Missouri.
He had his paper with him and in II
was an article telling something about
Mr.. Reed. The daughter read it and
sent word home that altho she could
not see her father 1t did her good
to Just see his name. 1t Is hoped
DR.. Higdon will be out here soon.
Robert Owens is out OF the hospital
in Pueblo and at his home there, NOT
on his homestead.
Mr.. Forsberg is drilling for water
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Flori Lany and family have re-
turned from Pueblo where they have
been the past few months, and are
on their ranch. northwest of Ordway.
Achille Lete, of Westville, ILL.,. re-
turned to his home the latter part OF
last week after spending several days
here looking around and sizing up
things. He has not decided to locate
but it is likely that he will in the
next year. Mr.. Lete came out with
Chas. Custer, who returned from a
visit in Illinois short time ago.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Uncle Sam Will Help On Roads
BY S. M. WILLIAMS
President, Highway Industries Association

Written Specially
The Highway Industries of the United States believe that
is their patriotic rather than selfish privilege
the Of highways in the interest of and essential
represents the employment of than million
and therefore, also interested in the welfare and
success of labor
Associated with the Highway Industries Association
than 600 chambers of boards of trade
tonal and state trade organizations rotary clubs travelling
associations oranges These organizations
the middle they pass
resolutions their different organizations to that effect
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

Stop That Loss on
Your Road Investments.
Representing the business interests
: of the country in highway develop.
ment, our study of this subject has
been from the standpoint of industry,
and by industry mean commercial
agriculture and labor.
While am in sympathy with the
idea of turning to road building as q
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Naturalization Court Here

d. ]. Mooney. district clerk, was
advised the first of the week that the
district judges had decided to renew
the hearing of naturalizations in
Crowley county. This will save ap-
plicants from going to Pueblo. The
court will be held in Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Motbers Club Meetine

The Mothers Club, of the Numa
district, will meet on Tuesday of next
week for an all-day sewing. The
work will be on refugee and hospital
garments. Members and friends are
urged to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Warrants Nalled

Warrants Called
The following Crowley county war
rents are called for payment:
School Dist. No. z, registered on
or before Oct. z. 1918.
School Dist. No. IL. registered on
or before Jan. 2. 1919.
School Dist. No. 25.. registered on
or before Jan. z, 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

Favorite son presidential booms
are to be expected in political
ranks at this time. but those who
follow such events closely say the
rumblings from Illinois are Of
more than local nature back of
Governor Lowden as the Repub-
lican candidate in 1920. From
plowboy to multi-millionaire
shows the climb of Illinois gov
ernor and speaks of his ability.
The recent visit of Job e. Hedges.
New York Republican leader. to
the west for a conference with
Lowden indicates that the I'LL
noisian has attracted the party
heads. Lowden No. born and
reared In Iowa.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
APRIL DATES

April 18, is Good Friday.
Easter Sunday comes on April 20.
Declaration of war by the United
States was declared two years ago.
April 6.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
HIDES AND PELTs

Furnished by Pueblo Hide & Wool
Company. Of Pueblo. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
A chan6e for Them.

sWhat do professional fishermen do
when they take a vacation2" asks the
writer Of sport column. Maybe they
tell the truth. brother.-Boston Tran
script.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

Cured hides, 20 IDS. and up.
No. ! ----------------- -----14c
Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up.
Cured bulls -----
Cured culls
Part cured hides 1c per pound less
than cured hides.
Green hides to &c less per pound
than cured hides.
GREEN SALT HORSE HIDES
Cured horse hides. No. ---$5 to Sc
Cured horse hides. No. 2 ---$4 to IS
Culls and ponys -----$2.50 to 5?
DRY FLINT HIDES
Butcher hides, all weights ------30c
Fallen hides, all weights ------28c
Bulls and culIs &c
Dry salt hides
DRY PELTS
Dry full wool pelts -----------28c
No. l shearlings
No. shearlings --------Sc
Saddles and pieces .-----------15c
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

Typewriter ribbons for all make.
machines-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Optimistic Thought

Absence do'h hut hold of friend
- -
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
GREEN SALT CURED HIDES

Cured hides. 26 lbs. and up.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

buffer" employment for labor. road
building has far greater claim upon
labor than from the buffer" view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

taking q good iron tonic, called
''IrOntic," put up by DR.. Pierce
and sold by most druggists. This
'Irontic" is compounded Of a sol
uble iron, nux and herbal extracts.
With this you gain IN vim, vigor
and vitality. Instead of pale
cheeks, tired and worn out before
the day is half done, after taking
rontie" your cheeks VIII have
color, you viii feel strong and
vigorous and ready for work.
Or # you Ike a good Alternative
and herbal tonic, such a one can
be obtained at any drug store,
favorably known for the past fifty
years as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. This is made from
the wild roots and barks Of forest
trees and without theuseof alcohol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
NEW POLICE JUDGE
HAS LIGHT DOCKET

Amid the applause OF prisoners and
spectators Of the corporation court
Tuesday afternoon, judge Pollock
took his seat for the first time since
elected magistrate. An enormous.
artistically arranged bouquet of red
roses graced the judges desk.
The business OF the court was light,
several DRINKS. a few violators Of
the traffic ordinances, one or two
charged with vagrancy.
James l. Mari, was the one prom
iuent light that appeared before the
newly sworn judge. Mr.. Mari was
charged with driving his car with
out a tail light. Mr. Mari admitted
that the light was out. but as he
said cit burned out, your honor, after
I began driving" The case was dis
missed
Juan Gardea. charged with being
drunk. after admitting the fact was
fined So. John Henderson. a gray
haired man. 81 years Of age. charged
with being q vaErant, and held for
the investigation OF some stolen
tools from an automobile. told the
court that he had 70 cents. but that
If the judge would let him off he
would leave the city at once. and
be on my way 70 New Orleans" on
account OF the age Of the man judge
Pollock sent him on his journey.
Catalina Garlic answered 70 a
charge OF being drunk. She made firm
promises TO reform and was allowed
her freedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Jnare& Band To
Play For Big
Feature Film
Col. Mora Furnishes Music
For Fit To Fight Gen.
Erwin To Be There.

Col. Augusrin Mora. commander Of
the Juarez garrison. has rendered his
garrison band TO Fl Paso Rotary for
a concert Thursday evening on the
occasion OF the showing Of the fea-
ture film, Fit 70 Fight" at Liberty
hall.
Col Mora has been invited by
American consul T. A. Dow 20 be his
guest and the guest Of Rotary at
the showing Of the film, and AR Dow
and vice consul Steve Aguirre viii
accompany the colonel and a number
Of Juarez officials TO the showing
of the film.
Gen James P Erwin. commander
OF the FL Paso military district. and
an honorary member Of Fl PasO Ro-
tary. viii be present with his staff
for the showing Of the picture and
other Juarez officials. with Mr.. Dow
and Mr.. Aguirre.
Alba II. Warren. general manager
Of the FL Paso Street Railway COM
pany, has placed a special car at the
Of the Juarez officials to
convey the band 10 FL Paso. The
musicians viii be at Liberty hall at
Z o'clock. the hour when the doors
open, and viii play a concert for an
hour while the crowd IS assembling.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended 20 the students OF the Juarez
school. of the high
school and OF the Texas School Of
Mines to be present for the showing
Of the film.
". NJ. Richardson is arranging a
special meeting for the showing OF
the film and Frank Farrell and a
committee OF Rotarians viii be on
hand 10 greet the guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
THE HOOD
AFTER INFLUENZA IND HARD WINTER COIDS.

After an attack Of the grip or
pneumonia, or even a hard cold,
the blood is left thin, watery, and
one is said to be anemic. Instead
Of the blood cells being round, as
In diagram "A", they become
irregular, as In 3D." When you
feel weak, nervous, OF the skin
breaks out in pimples, eruptions
or boils, and you feel ''blue" and
without any snap or energy,
sometimes hands cold and clam
my there Is usually a large de
crease IN the red or white blood
eorpuscles and one should build
up with some good blood-builder
and tonic.
You can put iron IN your blood
and the cells become round and
ed, losing the Irregular shape, by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Hottest Fighting Scenes EUer ShOwn
Feature ''The Price Of Peace?" To
Be ShOwn Free Here All Day Friday

THE hottest fighting scenes ave
1 shown on the American screen will
be the the film film. The Price OF
Peace" to be shown in Fl Paso Fri
day. according to report
The film tells the animated story Of
the great war and shows where the
Liberty loan billions went Thou
sands Of American boys. and at least
one government photographer. were
killed in its making II is TO be
shown free by manager Ben Lewis at
the Grecian theater all day Friday.
beginning at p m
II Is the only war picture yet issued
with the lid Of censorship clear off It
shows the American soldier from the
time he enlists; his course Of training
10 be a soldier; embarkation OF 10000
soldiers for France, including the first
pictures ever released showing the
giant 'Leviathan' sailing from Ho-
bokeu for Brest. in all her war
camouflage, and again without her
war paint. bringing home the marines
Chateau Thierry Fight shown
Il contains the pictorial record OF
the first American attack al Chateau
Thierry; shows a German plane de-
stroyed in the air. coming down in
flames: shows a field piece with its
crew being wiped out by an exploding
shell and registers the American sol
der keeping watch on the Rhine.
The Price Of Peace" was filmed by
the United States signal corps photo
graphers. one OF whom was killed
while at work These photographers
went where no commercial photo
grapher was permitted TO gO-right
into the thick Of the fight There Is
shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Of
THE SOUTH SEAS
Most Astounding Pictures
Of the Kind Ever Shown
To the Human Eye.

The Unique viii show. starting to-
morrow, "Cannibals OF The South
Seas" the most wonderful and thrill
ling pictures Of savages ever photo
graphed-
Martin Johnson, explorer, adventur-
er. and pal OF Jack London, has con-
verted his motion pictures Of his SEN
sational journeys among savage races
into a five reel feature. "Cannibals o.
the South Seas"
Perhaps no adventurer except Lon
don has ever risked his lie nor E
times in the search for interesting and
unusual material than Martin John
son who carried a camera TO record
his travels.
johnson Travelled $4,000 miles TO
gather the films he has assembled in
"Cannibals of the South Seas be
went everywhere in the south seas
that there was a chance for differ
ent" pictures, He sought strange
types OF humanity regardless OF the
hazard he encountered, and he pene-
trated many wild jungles in the face
OF governmental warning that TO visit
them was suicidal.
throughout his trip. his wife Osa
was at his side. She insisted upon ac-
companying him wherever he went
into the midst Of savage lands with
only savage guides.
'-Cannabils Of the South Seas" is a
picture Of another world. unstaged re-
productions Of life among the savages
Of the south Pacific ocean Johnson
camera has brought back even more
vividly than Jack London's pens the
story of these strange peoples
-Cannibals OF The South Seas" ran
two full weeks at Grauman's million
dollar theater in Los Angeles to ca
pacity business. which is evidence OF
their popularity and quality These
pictures are educational as well as
interesting TO the ladies as well as
men.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Charity Board
Reports Great
Month s Work,
Many Women Aided and
Big tuberculosis Cam
paign Started.

At the meeting OF the directors OF
the Associated Charities. held Tues
day night, with Robert Krakauer in
the chair. the scope Of the organiza-
tlor's activities during the past month
was shown in the report Of J. b
lV4iun. secdetary-
The lodging house report showed that
l6s men were given lodging. 42l meals
we're served. so men were aid IN
by the day numbered 1405. and those
Tor h.nom the association secured
work numbered 1Sf- Thirteen suffer
ers from tuberculosis were given re-
lief and aid by the lodging house
In connection with the tubercular suf-
ferers Il may be stated that special
sleeping porch and one room in the
house is kept entirely for these men
The greatest precautions are taken in
regard TO this work
In the report Of the day nursery,
which Will take over the building next
TO the present quarters on Campbell
street. IL was announced that the con-
tract for painting, alteration and re-
pair was let FOR S1SI. One hundred
and twenty five dollars was raised at
the recent card party that was held
in FL Paso for this institution.
The visiting nueres' report covered
many old and new cases. A graduate
nurse is to be secured for this work
2iE- Wv VIM stated LAdL ne was IN COM
munication with several nurses for
this work. which is steadily growing
in the city, and assured the directors
that in the course Of the month the
appointment would be made.
Fight Tuberculosis.
Possibly the greatest interest
conferred in the lengthy report from
the activities OF the association in
tuberculosis. The health crusade in
the schools, which has a definite bear
ing upon this subject, will be con-
tiuued throughout the year. The lee
lures with stereopticon views have
been most successful according to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
TODAPs ADJUSTMENTS
ELLANAY-AyTTA STEWART.

ELLANAT-ANITA STEWART.
Anita Stewart proved 70 be a gent
inc delight TO a large audience at the
Ellanay theater yesterday when she
appeared at the head Of her own COM
pany in the second big production. a
Midnight Romance"
The screen has never given the pho
toplay loving public a more sumptu-
Gus. magnificent or beautiful produc-
ton. 1t is positively a gem OF Won
drous beauty.
The water scenes wherein Anita
Stewart is seen as a playful sprite ca
vorting on the beach in a one-piece
bathing suit have never been equalled
for sheer pictorial magnificance.
"A Midnight Romance" as produced
by the master hand Of the worlds
greatest woman director. Lois Weber,
is the kind Of story that gets quick
response from all lovers. young and
old It is the kind Of romance we all
long for and so few OF Us ever achieve.
This lavish magnificent production
IS being shown at the Ellanay theater
just two more days. today and tomor-
row. Be sure % see it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Girls, how would you like TO marry
the first man you met on a country
rOadE o. course. some girls would
take a chance at any time or I'm any
place-especially IL the man happened
10 be a millionaire. But do you think
such marriage would result happily
II you want to get a point on this,
you can do so BY seeing Peggy Hyland
in a new photoplay called The Rebel
Mous Bride which viii be shown at
the Bijou theater today. II is five
reel feature. and the first time shown
In FL Paso.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
SILVER DOLLARS FOUND;
THE OWNER SECURES THEM

Chihuahua. Mex, April 1s.-Twen-
ty-five thousand Mexican pesos, Of
the old issue were discovered by the
police when they were being secreted
in a locomotive or freight car in the
depot OF the National railroads to be
Struggled. 1t is presumed to FL Paso,
where they were 20 be sold az
premium The apparent owner OF
the eagle pesos Pedro Lopez. Sc
cured an order from the Judge releas-
ing the money. As the smuggling did
not take place. the silver dollars can
not be cOnflscated by the authOri-
Hlaa