davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-02

Judge, he was going 9. miles an
hour past hospital. with mis- cut-out
open said Jack Ward, speed COP, TO
Judge l.. T. Fitzhugh. in CITY court
Monday
Il took some folks to church. had to
get home, and then back TO church to
get them" Harris said
Had you gone TO church with them
you would be $25 ahead" Judge FIz-
~ your fine"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-13
SOCIETY,
CLUBS CHU RICHES
Mr. j. a Mount.
Editor
PhonE GO

sr1 for mis- department should cant 10 ue s m
later uan fFe O'Clock Ia The patsto. "a ~.
following morning
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

When your nail-studded, leather heel
strikes a hard pavement OF floor, it gives
your whole body a jolt. Every jolt or
shock contributes just that much to the
tired-out feeling you experience at the
end Of the day.
Ifyou are a woman Of average activity,
you take 5000 steps a day. Every day
you get 5000 jolts! Think how this re-
duces your energy. This is what robs you
Of your vivacity, your charm.
This loss of energy is needless. You can
prevent the shocks that tire you out.
Replace your hard, nail-studded leather
heels with O'Sullivan's Heels. They abb
sorb the shocks-they remove the jolts
and jars that put such strain on your
nervous system.
What gives a rubber heel ''Lijfe
It is not just the rubber that gives
O'Sullivan's Heels their springiness and
wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made
hard and brittle as in buttons, or soft
and crumbly as in pencil erasers. To
secure the resiiency and durability Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
fH+EsHAI0A Tire you too tired
R5I.E 5E 10 be attractive


ARE you so worn out at the
A end Of the day that it is
an effort even to mover
Ali day long demands are made
upon your strength. Whether it is
a firing mornings shopping, the
exacting care Of small children,
or the pressure Of business affairs
if you are in business life-some-
thing is constantly taxing your
energy.
Avoid becoming tired outl
Those who have made a study
Of fatigue say that when a woman
is tired, her perception is duller,
she cannot give close attention to
anything.
When one is fatigued," says
DR.. A. M. Galbraith, former at-
tending physician, Neurological
Department Of the New York
Orthopedic Hospital, an undue
strain is placed on nerves and
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

muscles and theyar kept keyed up
to the greatest possible tension"
Fatigue is not, therefore, merely
wearingly uncomfortable; It Is q severe
tax on your nervous system that detacts
IN every way from your chsrml
To Be attractive you must avoid Be.
coming tired out; you must save your
energy. For it is energy that gives
you vivacity, gaiety, interest - those
elusive qualities that we call atrac-
tiveness.
Think over your own friends-the
women you know. Aren't those you
ike bestfhe ones who have most energy.
who are "full Of life'7
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
One great cause of fatigue

O'Sulivan's Heels, the highest grades
of rubber are compounded" with the
best toughening agents known. The
compound" is then "cured" or baked
under high pressure.
By this special process the greatest re-
siiency is combined with the utmost
durability.
It is this special process that has, since
the making Of the first rubber heel, estab-
ished O'Sullivan's Heels as the standard
Of rubber heel quality.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
Guaranteed to ONfLaSt any
other heels

lO'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will outlast three pairs Of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
havoc 'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in
black, white or tan; for men, women and
children. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and
be sure that you get, O'Sullivan's-avoid
the disappointment Of substitutes.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Mrs. Joe Riley who had been in
Olney substituting In the school.
The ladies' of the Olney Aid sold
pies at the Guilliams sale last Thurs
day realizing $z7.so.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Haskill, of
Kingsbery, Calf. left for their home
Monday after a ten days visit with
their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Richardson.
Miss Bertha Russell of California
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Chas Roth.
Mesdames, w. M. Thomas and F.
E. Flynn visited friends in Pueblo.
Sunday.
Miss Embery. of Los Angles.
California spent the week end, \
guest of her cousin, Major Paul
Newton and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Gribble of Crow
ley visited in the Richardson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
baby, arrived in Olney Tuesday
evening of last week, from Okla
homa. They will make their home
here.
Mrs. Joe Riley was the guest of
Misses Gladys and Silvia Johnson
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Flynn took
possession of the restaurant in
Olney last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure are now at
home in their own house, recently
occupied by Mr.. Flynn.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
CANTATA NOVEMBER, %

The choir of the Christian church
assisted by some of the best musical
talent in the city. will render the
beautiful sacred cantata, entitled
1.-The Gallilean". at the Christian
church, on Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 25th, beginning at s o clock.
The chorus has been under the
special training of Mrs. w. C. John
son, a most efficient musical direct
or, for almost two months, and ex-
cellent results may be expected in
the rendition of this story which is
to be sweetly sung and impressively
read on the occasion The words of
this selection are by j. II. Brown
and the music by ]. b. Herbert.
This cantata with its delightful
and inspiring solos, duets, quartets,
and full choruses and the impress
i've readings will certainly not only
please, but entertain and edify all
lovers, of music and the story of the
Prince of Peace. 1t will furnish a
vivid portrayal of the life of Christ
as it appeared to those among whom
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Seal your Clxistmas packages and
letters with the gay little sticker OF
the Colorado Public Health AssOcia-
tion.
merry Christmas, Health and u
Happy New Year" is the message on
the 1919 seal which is being sold to
finance the work of the State uenlth
Association. The pennies and dollars
and tens of dollars given will he used
in Colorado to establish tuberculosis
clinics and travelling dispensarles to
carry health to the most remote corn
ers of the state; to extend welfare
work now being done among the child
ren and to promote public health.
Niue years ago Miss Emily p. Bis
sell, a social worker of Wilmington,
Delaware, conceived the idea of the
Red Cross Christmas seal. From her
work in hospitals, Miss Bissell knew
at first hand of the appalling need
which existed for organized work
against tuberculosis.
Without aid she launched n cam
paign. People liked the gay little
seals and the opportunity afforded
them to aid in this way in worthy
cause. The seals have be II sold ever
since by the National tuberculosis
Association and Its affiliated branches
in each state for anti-tuberculosis and
public health work.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

he walked and talked Familiarity
from day to day, and especially pre-
sent that earlier portion of his min
istry, which came before the shadow
of the cross was near or dark. To
listen to this production will make
more real to all hearts the presence
of him who stands beside us in life's
commonest tolls of the to day, as he
stood beside the fishers long ago.
There will be no admission
charged at the door and all are cord
tally invited, but a free will Offering
will be taken ct conclusion.
Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
oLNEY SPRINGS

B. w. Lewis Is still in st. Mary's
hospital. He expects after few
days to go to St. Louis to consult
a specialist.
Joe Bernstein sold from his 10
acres of orchard east of Olney, 20
carloads of apples.
Miss Vel Fisher entertained IL
young girls and boys who were men,
bers of her class IN piano. Miss
Fisher left Sunday for Lindsborg,
Kansas to enter the conservatory
for further training.
Mrs. Maucher left for her home
in Trinidad Sunday. after pleas
ant visit with her sons. Ray and
Charles in Olney. Ray Maucher
went as far as Pueblo with her.
After being in Olney for nearly
two months purchasing apples for
different firms, Mr.. and Mrs. Baily
left Sunday for their home in the
east.
w. w. Campbell of Danville. ILL.,.
is in Olney buying the remaining
apples on the Bradbury ranch.
A. C. McKinstry was in Pueblo
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. e. A. Shaffer and Roy went
to Fowler Thursday. accompanying
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE
State of Colorado

State OF COl0rauO
County of Crowley }
b. F.. Metzler, plaintiff, VS.. F. l..
Peterson, G Elsa M. Nichols, defend
ant:
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
issued out of the District Court OF
the Tenth Judicial District. sitting
in and for Pueblo County, State OF
colorado on November 3, 1913. in
tho above entitled action. wherein
p F.. Metzler, the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment and
decree against F. l.. Peterson and
Elsa NJ Nichols, defendants, on the
! 2hth of October, 1919, which said
decree was on the 25 day of October
1918. recorded in Judgment Book
! 80 of said court, at page 497, L am
commanded to sell all that certain
lot. piece, or parcel of land situated
in the County CT Crowley, State of
Colorado, described as follows, to-
wit:
/ The N W. Ia of section 33, town
ship 19 s., r. Sc w. of the 9Th p. M.
together with four shares OF the
capital stock of the Box Springs
Canal and RESERVOIR company.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of December,
1919, at twelve o'clock, noon, OF
that day, in front of the Court house
| in the town of Ordway, Colorado,
III will in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of fore
closure, sell the above described
property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
Judgment, with interest thereon.
court costs, sheriff's and attorneys
fees. to the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United
States.
Dated Ordway. Colorado. Novem-
ber 20, 1919.
Lewis Worker, sheriff.
First published Nov, 81 1919.
Last published, Dec, S. 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

their homestead for Durango, Colo,
Monday. They expect to return in
April to finish their time and prove
up.
j. d. Steele took his little daugh-
ter to Pueblo. Thursday to have her
arm attended to. She will remain
there for a few days.
Joseph Schoeny and sisters
Elnora and Olivia returned from
Pueblo Sunday evening. After
visiting friends there.
Mrs. Clara Philips of Portland,
Colo, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Beach
Jim Rhine was taken to Ordway,
Friday, SO as to be near a physician
Marion Irving of Illinois is visit
ing the Rhine family.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Union Program
Thanksgiving

Following Is the Union Thanks
giving service program to be given
at the Christian church. Thursday
November 27th, at 1890.
Song by the congregation.
Prayer by Rev. Chas. F. Hartman
of the Evangelical church.
Song by congregation.
Scripture reading by Rev. F. W.
Pimlott of the Methodist church.
Song by congregation.
Sermon by Rev. j. S. Bunch OF
the Baptist church.
Song, America"
"Silver Chimes" for the helpless.
Benediction by Rev. Frank Lane
hart of the Christian church.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Rubber Preservative.

A preparation that may be used for
preserving rubber may be made by
getting a saturated solution Of turpen-
tine in denatured alcohol. The point
Of saturation is known by drcp of
undissolved turpentine remaining In
the alcohol. A little moro alcohol Is
added to dissolve this drop and the
solution is saturated. Ruhhnr articles
should he occasionallv ralnted or
swabbed with this solution.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school will met promptly at
10 a. m.
Communion at IL a. m.
Preaching at 11:15 a. m.
Junior C. e. meets at p. M,
leader, Blanch Ginger.
Evening services at 1880.
Frank Lanehare, minister.
L. E. Shive, Supt.
paper clips-this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Morning worship at II a. m.
Subject, The message of the book
of Ruth.
Evening sermon, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
C. F. Hartmann, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Nearing Aoe Of Discretion.

As q general thing woman has to
be about so years old before she real
ICES that no fancy wnist Ia wG-th $18.
News.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Knock H out of the H. C. l.. by
buying at the Rexall one cent sale.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Mr.. Clay Bruce was out on his
homestead one day last week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Mr.. McNulty and family moved
to Crowley Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

John r. Lassater OF Nogles, Ariz.
came out Saturday evening to visit
his sister, Mrs. Steele.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watkins lie
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Letter files-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

SUIT CASES AND BAGS
Either leather or fiber,
With or without straps, tan or
black.
$1.05, $3.50, 1925, a., So
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Csmefs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages OF 20 cigarettes; or fen
packages GOO eisareffesl in
eiss sine c-paper-eoveredcnrfon.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

STAR BRAND SHOES
Are All Leather Shoes
No. 2821 FOR MEN No. 2S2O
In plain or cap toe, blucher
cut; n splendid value for every
day wear; in black only Gas
staple as sugar) = ----S4.75
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Paper clips-this once.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN
In black only; special fine
ribbed.
For misses at pair, -25c
For either boys or girls in "a
heavier ribbed; special, 33c
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
DEATH OF SIR w,LFR,p LAuR,ER
Catholic French-canadian Statesman
Who for Fifteen Years Ruled the
Dominion Of Canada as Prime
Minister.

Ottawa, Feb. 17.-Rt. Hon. Sir viii.
frid Laurier, former Premier of Cana.
da, died Of paralysis here this after.
noon. He was stricken yesterday.
Sir Wilfrid was born in the Province
of Quebec in 1S41, OF French Canadian
parentage. He received his early edu.
cation at Assumption College, from
which he passed to McGill University,
graduating at the latter institution and
then practicing at the Bar for some
years. He entered the Quebec Parlia.
ment in 1871.
AS head of Inland Revenue in the
Mackenzie Ministry in 1877, Lau.
rier showed qualities which led to
his election as leader of the Liberal
Party in the Dominion in 1891, by
which time he was what he was at
the time of his death-member for
East Quebec in the Federal House OF
Commons.
Became Premier in 1896.
When he accepted the Premiership
in 1896, he was the first French.
Canadian to take office-a triumph at
once for his race, and for the politi-
cal system under which the fittest
man in Canada, though French by
blood. and Catholic by religion, sue
ceeded Sir Charles Tupper as virtua,
ruler of that country.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
FROM THE KNIGHTS OF coLUM.
BUS WAR NEWS SERVICE, NO.
461 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW
YORK CITY.

Paris-"Your American soldiers are
wonderful. 1t is pleasure for us to
welcome such gentlemanly young
boys. I am sure that the Americans
much prefer to meet the right kind
Of French girls instead of spending
their time in the street cafes," said
French hostess the other evening in
a conversation with 4 knights of
Columbus secretary in Paris.
'1nasmuch as the knights of Colum-
bus were cooperating with the
French ladies in providing pleasure for
the, soldier boys I was very curious
to know what plan of entertainment
,c;ad been mapped out for the lads in
has'," said the secretary. Il left the
Knights of Columbus club with five
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
BRITISH CHAPLAINS ARE HON.
ORED,
(From European Letter of Catholic
Press Asociation)

(From European Letter of Catholic
Press Asociation.)
London, Feb. 6.-In the last list
of honors and one of the last, which
will be issued, several Catholic Chap
lains figure. Father Ciuturier, q
Dominican of the Palestine Force,
receives the o. B. E. (Order of the
British Empire), which ranks higher
in military circles than the ID. s. o.;
and Father Workman, the Canadian
Chaplain.in.C Chief, receives the same
distinction, which is also conferred
on Father Purdie, who served with
the troops at Salonika. Four Chap
lains, Fathers Ingram, Leonard, Do
Ian and Roche, receive the Military
Cross; and Father Calderbank, a.
Franciscan Naval Chaplain, receives
the Cross Of the Legion of Honor.
A regular Chaplain, Father O'Far-
rell, who celebrated his silver jubi-
lee the other day at Aldershot and
who had made his house into a club
for the Catholic Chaplains from all
parts of the world passing through,
received from the Chaplains, in token
Of their gratitude and esteem, a good
monstrance and chalice for his jubi-
lee feast.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
POPE PLEASED WITH LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.

Rome, Feb. II, 1919-Nowhere has
the carrying in to action of the idea of
a society of nations caused more
pleasure than at the Vatican. The
Osservatore Romano, in an evidently
authoritative article, congratulates
President Wilson sincerely upon hav-
ing successfully carried through the
great scheme, so similar in it's provi-
sions to the lines indicated by Pope
Benedict in August, 1917, but which
much of the world at that time consid-
cred Utopian. The article in the Os-
servat0re was written before the con-
stitution of the League of Nations was
published; but have excellent rea-
sons for saying that the perusal Of the
text of the epochal document, which
has just been issued at Paris, has,
II anything, increased the qualification
of the Vatican.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
The Facts and Fa||acies
Of Modern Spiritism

the contrary, disappointment, mental
distress and disquietude, and ultimate
disillusionment await the enquirer.
And the Church, which has been long
er on the scenes than any one of
these innovatOrs, is anxious to guard
her children against the loss of faith
and against this painful but inevitable
establishment. She cannot put her
seal to a fragrant error and to mani
fest distortion of truth.
But it is mistake to suppose that
she stands alone in her condemnation
of Spiritism. There are many high
scientific and literary authorities who
though not Catholic, warmly approve
of her attitude-who doubt very much
whether the spirits of the seance.
room are at any time the spirits of
the dead.
Mr.. Dial Owen, himself an ardent
spiritist, was constrained to write
years ago: There are more reasons
than many imagine for the opinion
entertained by some able men, Pro-
testants as we'll as Catholics, that the
communications in question come from
the powers of darkness and that we
are entering on the first steps of a
career of demoniac manifestation, the
issues whereof men cannot conjec.
ture."
A more recent experimenter, DR..
Van Geden, Dutch physician, in
timately acquainted with the subject,
wrote the following: "In this region
lie risks of error. not merely scienti.
fic and intellectual, but also of moral
error.... And it is this which seems
indeed, to justify the orthodox reli.
gions in condemning the evocation OF
spirits as immoral, as infringing upon
secrets hidden from man by the Etern
al"
But have already exceeded the lin
its of space allotted to me and sc
much remains to be said. l can but
add that for those who have neither
time nor opportunity to study the
larger works on this subject, have
summarized the true scientific and
Catholic standpoint in little pamph
let entitled: Spiritistic Phenomena ant
their Interpretation. 1t may be pur
chased from Catholic book-dealers al
20 cents copy, postage cents.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
UNIVERSITY PRIEST WENT third
WORST OF LAST BATTLING

When the Germans were repulsed and
turned back on the 18th, the 10th fol-
lowed in their trail over the Marne.
"His regiment held the south bank,
as per instructions, despite the fact
that for forty-eight hours they were
flanked on the right by Germans cross
ing lower down the Marne. Meanwhile,
Father O'Reilly, 'gassed to the gills,'
laid two days and three nights in the
great forest just back of the river. But
when it came time to follow the Ger
mans he was up and at 'em again with
his regiment.
Together with his commanding
general, he discovered the bridge over
which the Third crossed the Marne,
and he took station at another danger
GUS bridge in the midst of Hun fire to
divert the oncoming Americans and
give them the straight dope on that
crossing stuff
He was also in the advance detail
that reconnoitered Nesles. On the goth
of July Father O'Reilly was slightly
wounded in Julgonne. On August LIST
he was gassed again, and also at the
Argonne-Meuse scrap, when he was
returned to the states to recuperate.
The Most Remarkable Thing in the
War.
The most remarkable thing l saw
in the war; declared Chaplain O'Reil-
ly, was the poise of the American SOL
dier under fire. One of the stories he
told to illustrate this was about
bunch of fellows Of the Catholic faith,
who had been going to confession to
him in one of the trench traverses.
| 1.-The Germans had started bom-
bardment, and had got the range. AS
one young fellow finished confessing a
shell exploded about five yards away.
Believe me, I was pretty glad to think
he was the last man, and l got up to
move when he finished. Just then q
man grabbed my sleeve and said,
"'There are some more of us, chap
lain."'
"I looked around the corner and
seven men were kneeling there in the
bombardment waiting to confess. Ev-
cry day and on every occasion, wheth-
er they were fighting or praying, I
always saw the American soldier
showing the same sort of ginger"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NEWS

young soldiers to attend the dancing
party which is given each week by a
society in Paris. One of the young
men came from California. Another
was from the Middle West. There was
lad from Georgia and two soldiers
from the Atlantic Coast.
when we arrived at the large hall
on the Avenue Wagram, we found
more than so young ladies gathered
from the best French families. On
one side were seated the mothers who
had arranged the entertainment for
the boys. We were soon greeted by
the Belgian Rose,' played by real
American jazz orchestra. It was a
real treat to the boys, leaving nothing
to be desired.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, and the Americans were
'mothered' in true spirit. talked
with one Of the young men after the
party. would have enjoyed having
my mother and sister here tonight
They would then appreciate what the
wonderful French people were doing
for the boys. We are all very anxious
to know the best people, and these
little affairs each week will mean
much to the boys in khaki His re-
mark was typical, and left with the
feeling that the knights Of Columhus
were most fortunate in being able to
cooperate in q movement that will do
much to bring the Americans and
French closer together"