davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
$500 SHIPYARD MEN
WALK OUT ON STRIKE

PASCALoUGA, Miss, April A-Near-
ly $500 workers, comprising practically
the entire force OF the international
Shipbuildlng company, it was declared
by union leaders, went on n strike here
late Thursday, G. II, Frank, general
secretary Of the Southern Shipyard
Workers advisory board declared the
walkout was tho result of the com-
pany's refusal to treat with representa-
tives regarding the new wage scale re-
Gently proposed by the ship labor ad-
tustment board. According to Frank,
the company and the union made a
contract last fall IN which the company
ageed to abide by the adjustment
boards scale,
Another point in the controversy, ne
said, Is the complaint Of the boiler
makers that bo}lcrmakers from the
north ara receiving higher wages than
III, sc employed from the South.
G.. H. Johnston. general manager OF
the shiphuiiding company, announced
tonight there Is no strike He as
serted that about 10 men today asked
for their time because of dissatisfac-
ticn over the payment Of slightly
higher wages" to some srecial met.
brought from the north
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

phate than Is contained IN modern
foods, Physicians olAim there Is Moth
ing that will supply this deficiency so
well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists u hitro-phosphate,
which IL inexpensive and Is sold by
Washburn-Lyle In Memphis and most
all druggists under a guarantee OF
, sNfisfNctlon nr money back. BY feed
ing the nerves directly and by supply
ng the body cells with the necessary
nhoaphorto food elements, bitro-phos-
phate quickly produces a welcome
Transformation In the appearance, the
increase in weight frequently being as
tonlshing.
This Increase IN weight also carries
with It a general Improvement In the
health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack Of energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, 500
disappear, dull eyes become bright. and
pale cheeks glow with tho bloom OF
perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamil-
ton, who was once thin and frail, re-
porting her own experience, writes.
"Bitro.P Phosphate has brought about a
magic transformation with me, |
gained Is pounds and never before felt
so well"
CAUTION; $50 Although b%itro-phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving ner-
y%ousness. sleeplessness and general
| weakness, II should not, owing to Its
remarkable flesh-growlng properties, be
used by anyone who does not desire
to put on flesh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
MINERS WAGES CUT

LEADvHLE, Col. April An
miners wages Of 81 a day, effective
May /. was made today by the Iron
Silver Mining company, operating sew
eral properties in this district, and by
the Yak mines OF the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company. About
1000 men win be affected. Demoraii.
cation OF the metal market, especially
for lead and zinc. was given as tbs
reason for the reduction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

oulnlne That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNlNE
irablets) a he taken by anyone with
nut causing nervousness or ringing In
the head. There Ia only m "Bromo
Outline r. w GROVES signature
On the hex. soc. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
The Poisons Of Constipation

are gently but positively expelled from
NE suffering system by br, Kings
new Life Pills. Dizziness disappears,
siSE headache vanishss, the digestion
your druggist has them same as
N"o'S SOC adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
food and Fuel Bad.

Leading German manufactured par
tlcularly In the electrical and machinery
they would have no difficulty In doing
a profitable business even under the
present wage scale, IL the food and fuel
difficulty was solved, The food situ-
alton was rapidly becoming critical
when the food and shipping agreement
American toad ships with food on board
had already&M an imposing effect on
general senttnE#H. though distribution
nad not begun 4 week ago.
The exhaustion OF the potato stocks
was In sight, the food administrators
tton until into May. Some stocks of
grain could last at best only into the
third week In May. The emaciated
herds Of Germany were no longer able
TO supply even the reduced meat ration
Of from four 10 seven ounces per week,
The government distribution OF bread
was slightly over five pounds q week,
but was sim functionins efficiently.
Otherwise the rationing machinery
had largely broken down, either on ac-
Of exhaustion Of supplies or in
ability Of a weak government to en-
force the purchasing regulations, which
had been beyond the power OF a strong
war government. The ration, ever on
paper, was inadequate TO maintain the
working ability Of people weakened by
four years OF food privation. Every one,
rich n poor. bought what supplies
could be obtained outside the rations at
enoromus prices.
The workman, earning his imposing
80 orl40 marks per day, had been SPEND
Ing a days wages for a pound Of lard,
pork or beef, The more unfortunate
middle class man on a small fixed sal
AIRY. was unable 10 finance such lux
| ury except Of the rarest occasion. Both
OF these classes at the end OF March
found that, even at such exorbltant
prices, nothing was 20 be obtained
Restaurants, which earlier had catered
TO customers with money and had fur
| nished them with food, without the
| presentation OF a card. were being
forced to obey the law.
The long walt for the decision Of the
peace conference and the press reports
from time to time OF decision adverse
10 Germany had produced a very pes
slmistic sentiment, and jus. as the
government representatives talked OF
refusing to sign a humiliating treaty,
so many puhlicista and men in various
walks Of life had begun to argue the
~adyisabiiity ~ casting over the west
and coming to an understanding with
| Bolshevtst Russia.
This sentiment, when coming from
those OF the better classes, was un-
doubtedly voiced largely for foreign
| consumption. Ar alliance with Russia
and Bolshevism, however, Ia a plank In
the plan Of the independent socialists
in their big drive for power, AID is a
cardinal principle Of the propaganda
OF the SpartacanE, who are 80 largely
financed by Russian money that the
government early In March introduced
special emergency legislation TO prohibit
the importation and circulation OF Rus
sian currency,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

u gly h o j.
o W a and
angles b y
I h = o I [
curved lines
OF h h
and beauty
I h are
q ytd Q ntly
h o u sapds
OF men and
women who
keenly feel
their excess
q Q thin
ness.
Thinness
d weak
u G s 3 a r Q
usually due
TO starved
nerves, Our
bodies need
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro. Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vloor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepsrs-
tions and treatments which arc contin-
ually being advertised for the purpose
OF making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms. neck and bust, aud replacing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

The prices qued below tell their own Sog-nt specials simply everyday pm&
ing price tag Mo- eyoa arguments no Private Label Just AS Good brands forced upon you. You
make your own selections
Food is the most important thing that goes into your hoe-tr represents the biggest item in your house
hde expense The health and happiness of every member your family demd upon the mv and lean
illness of food you Md md@ serve on your table, Intelligent bumg and personal aaehon will enable wu to
Keep own the cost of wing
~
COCOA Pudding something new land very fine everybody likes = =
Ib per PMkage. $780, 49,, .."'H "'. 't".t' ,"r..' AONt @
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
Main Street Is
To Be Surfaced

Several weeks ago the work OF
II ON the depot north was started
but no sooner had the work been COM
menced when snow blizzard came
on and not aimee that time have the
roads been good enough for the work
10 be continued. However, as soon
- the roads are in condition to haul
heavy loads the work will be re-
sumed. and before summer is over
Ean street viii have been put in
excellent condition.
The material for surfacing the
i.Lreets can be secured in three diff
terent places. One is at North Fow-
l4r. another "A sand and gravel pit
south of Ordway near the river. and
the third the Horse creek sand at
Sugar City. The Fowler gravel is
perhaps the best, b., It must be
ransported by train to Ordway and
then rehauled to the streets. The
cost of this and the cost of hauling
the material from either of the other
two places was figured and with a
tractor tho material can be placed
on the streets at much less cost
man if shipped from Fowler. A few
months ago a tractor as bought for
the town with this work In mind, as
we'll as for use in di agging and grad
~ the streets. The cost OF drag
ging the streets is now much less
with the towns own tractor than 1t
vas when motive power had to be
hised The tractor method of get
ting sand from the gravel pit to the
streets has been demonstrated and
Is. found highly satisfactory. even II
shfpments from Fowler would make
bigger showing at a time.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
A Crowley Banquet

An oyster supper was given last
Thursday evening in the newly erect
ed two story brick Modern Woodman
building, in Crowley. and was one
of the largest times ever given at
that place.
Some time ago the woodman, of
Crowley, chose up sides to go after
new members, the understanding be-
ing that the losing side was to give
an oyster supper. This they did on
last Thursday evening. and 1t was
done in excellent manner.
Invitations were issued to the
Woodman Camps at Manzanola. Fow-
Ter. Olney Springs. Ordway and Sugar
City, for Woodmen ana their fam
lilies. and goodly number responded
to the invitation, nearly all camps
invited being represented.
The evening was spent in visiting.
dancing and card games until supper
was announced. then the children
were taken to the dining room, on the
first floor of the building, and served
first, and from the noise and chatter
anyone could tell that they thoroly
enjoyed themselves.
Two sets of numbers were given
out, one to the men and the corres-
ponding set to the women. 1t then
became a necessity for the men to
find their corresponding number, as
the holder was to be the partner for
supper. This furnished quite a bit
of amusement and was also a good
get acquainted plan.
Tables were prepared for the seat
ing of 27 couples at one time, and
tables were filled twice after the chill
dren were served. One could have
oysters and then more oysters in any
style you wished. fried. stewed or
raw. Crackers, pickles, lettuce and
coffee were served with them and
II person didn't get all he wanted
1t was because e hwas bashful.
The committee serving the supper
were men from the Crowley camp
and they deserve praise for preparing
and serving the supper in such a
pleasing manner.
The Crowley camp has been very
much alive. and in putting up their
new building has erected nice mon
ument for the town of Crowley u
is In this building that the new bank
is being located.
The oyster supper was rather hard
on the losing side but try 1t again
boys as the members all enioved It
and 1t will not soon he forgotten.
Contributed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Sugar City-James knight has
bought the Frank Cronan proper y
Edward Devine was rambling
around the North side yesterday.
taking In the sights of Olney Springs,
CIowley. Ordway and Sugar City
Fowler Tribune.
Virgil Davis and family, who form
erly had the Buck place near Ordway
leased. are moving to Cisco, Tex.
w II. Foster and family have
moved from their home north of Ord
way to town and arc located al. the
Hensler residence. riey sold their
place several months ago and recent
ly had a sale of personal property.
The Colorado College Giee and
Mandolin club entertained the people
Of this vicinity at tne school bar
racks on Saturday evening of last
week. The club contained about
twenty-five members and they did ex-
collently in entertaining at singing,
mandolin music an, college stunts.
benjamin r. Wells of Pueblo,
brother of f. Barratt Wells of this
city. and Miss Alice Berry Lyle, also
Of Pueblo, were united in marriage on
Tuesday evening of last week at the
home of the groom Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Wells. Barratt Wells r-as
in attendance at the ceremony and
played the wedding riarch
Ordway has started a movement
looking to the insta.Tation of a free
mail delivery system In that town
Great e.neighbor-there's nothing
like keeping up with the procession.
Fowler has enjoyed free mail de-
livery for some time.-Fowler Tri-
bune.
A card received by his parents an
nounces the safe arrival of Earl King
at Camp Upton. New York.-Sugar
City Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
board of registration for the ensuing
town election, will be in session at
the Town Hall. In the town of Ord
way, on Tuesday. March IS, from
Z a. m. to Z p. M, for the purpose of
making complete registry list Of
ell persons residing within the cor
rorate limits of the town of Ordway,
af the age of 81 years and over, who
have resided in the state / 2 months.
and in the county 90 days, and in
the town 80 days before the election.
The board will meet again on Mon
day, March 81. and anyone on this
lsst date Will, under the law. be re-
CURED to take two witnesses with
them to make affidavit
a full registration is earnestly de-
Htred, and every voter in the town
il urged to see that they are on the
list and to assist the board in regis
tering every voter in the town.
JOHN B. ESTES,
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Owing to the fact that one or more
members of each of the families in
the Antelope Mesa are sick. school
has been closed for one week. II it
is the flu, the patients are having
it in a very light form.
Mrs. Albert Pobst and children re-
turned from Pueblo Thursday. The
baby was sick. but is better.
There being no school Friday. 1t
could not be decided which class won
the banner,
r. E. Rhine. county superinten-
dent of schools, was out visiting
schools Tuesday. Antelope Mesa be-
ing closed, he went out to Brecken-
ridge.
Mr.. Reed is fencing in an enlarged
pasture for his stock.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
ASSOCIATION is ACTIVE
Parent-Tcacher Meeting Well Attend
ed and Good Program Is
Enjoyed.

The Ordway Parent-Teacher asso-
citation met Thursday, March 6. Dur
ing the short business meeting Mrs.
Bone gave an interesting report of
the eight French orphans now being
supported by the association. let
ter of appreciation. written by one of
the French mothers. was read.
Upon recommendation of the Colo
RADIO Federation of Women's Clubs
a resolution was passed that the as
sociation ask our representatives and
senators to support bill 2S6 in the
house and bill 301 in the senate.
After the business meeting good
program and rousing community
sing" were enjoyed by a great num-
ber of patrons and students. Let us
make our future meetings just as
worth while, just as lively and just
as interesting.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
Teachers Examination

The regular county teachers ex-
animation for the elementary schools
will be held at the court house in
Ordway on Thursday and Friday.
March 20 and 21.
The high school examination will
be held at the county superintendent's
office on Saturday, March %.
Applicants not personally known
TO me are required to furnish salts
factory veidence of good moral char
acter.
II, Il. RHINE,
County Supt
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
THINKING BLACK

At the Methodist Episcopal church
sunday at 1880 a Freedmen's pro-
gram of song and speaking will be
given. The Methodist Minute men
will take part.
War clouds have drifted by and
what do we see in the rapidly clear
ing sky? The brightest future for
human liberty-if we take the op-
portunity. This program deals with
problem within our gates.
All regular services.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
NICK GETS WITTY

Nick Rodes. a Crowley county boy
overseas, has written the Red Cross
L postal on which he says:
Dear Ordway-I am in Italy on a
ten-days' furlough. l need the ocean
Tor ink and the sky for paper to write
what | have seen in this beautiful
country" Nick is in the 107th Eng.
A. f. f. He writes on an Italian
postcard and 40 Centesimi" post
age stamp was affixed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Palm
How To Treat.

pine -tenths OF the cases OF Stomach inn.
b,e: indisestion. sourness, burning. gas,
cess OF hydrochIoric acid In the stomach
and not as some believe to lack OF Gi.
gestive juices Tho delicate stomach lin
food sours, causing the isagreeabie symp-
30 well. "'"s
Artincial disestents are not needed in
sueh cases and may do real harm Try
laying aside nll digestive aids and Instead
get from any druggist few ounces of
EispTnted Magnesia and take teaspoon
ful In n quarter glass of water right after
eating. This sweetens the rtomaeh mrs.
vents tho formation of excess acid and
thero is no sourness. gas or pain,
iiorrn-ncvcr liquid or MILK is harmless to
the stomach. Inexpensive to take and il
the moGt cncient form of magnesia for
stomach purposes. II Is used by thon.
s1nds OF people who enjoy their meals
with no ..pre fear Of indigtatIon
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
SOME SPECIAL DAYS

March list. Patrick's Day.
March 21-First Day of Spring.
April April Fools.
April Town Election.
April 18-Good Friday.
April 19-Patriot's Day.
April 20-Easter Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
Two s. G. BOYS Home

Courtney Larson and Wayne Laird,
two Sugar City boys. have returned
from overseas. Larson was in the
navy and saw active service and sailed
to many parts of the world. Laird
also in the navy. went over the sea
several times and took one trip to
China and Japan.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
Dogs HAVE FLU, TOO

Dogs In Syracuse, Kans., are hay
ing the flu. The go/ernment is also
warning people in some sections to
watch the care of their horses as flu
has developed in these animals in
some sections
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
FOREST WORK RETURNS HOME

Forest Work of Olnoy Springs ar
-iyed homo few days ago, having
90 from the
He was in the navy and y >
on Mare Islnnd for
raining. ."-. ,,..,,,;,j,;:..
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14

Writing fiuid-at this office,
Typewriter ribbons-tbis office.
Library paste at this office.
Letter files-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
SUGAR CITY LIGHTING UP

Without doubt Sugar City will be
classed among the really up-to-date
towns of the United States now, as 1t
is reported that some of our Crying
size" young ladies are becoming pro-
ficient in the elevating(?) art of
smoking cigarettes Sugar City
Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14
FINAL PROOF NOTICES

The following persons have recent
ly declared their intentions of max
ing proofs on their lands in Crow
ley county and tributary neighbor-
hoods, the applicants present postof-
fee address being also given:
Grace Craig of Napton, Mo.
e. B. Dougherty, Olney,
f. C. McGill. Olney.
Nekos Kendos, Boone.
Marcus N. Cheves. Olney.
T. S. Eichelberger, Olney.
Lorn McClanahan. Boone.
Josephine Ogan, Boone.
John F. Jones, Boone.
F.. w. Amidon. Boone.
C. w. Stump, Carr Crossing.
A. A. Andrew. Sugar City.
Fern Fowler. Sugar City.
Mrs. Matte Plummer. Sugar City.
Everett Chambers, Green Knoll.
l.. A. Humphries, Carr Crossing.
Sus.rn Sabanos, Ordway.
G. T.. Sabonos, Ordway.
C. ID. Priest, Tacony.
Z. o. Rasmussen, Ordway.
John Sabanos, OrGway.
Minnie Hendricks, Kendrick
Nettie Wilson. Ordway.
Corinne Nelson. Ordway.
Roy NJ. Fones, Ordway.
HIDES AND PELTS
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14


GREEN SALT CURED HIDES
Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up.
No. l
Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up.
No. 2
cured bulls ----- ------------1O
Cured culls
Part cured hides 1c per pound less
than cured hides.
Green hides 2 to Sc less per pound
than cured hides.
GREEN SALT HORSE HIDES
Cured horse hides, No. 1 SIS to Sc
Cured horse hides, No. 2 ---s4 to SIS
Culis and ponys -----S25O to 81
DRY FLINT HIDES
Flint dry horse one-half price of
salt cured
Butcher hides, all weights -----29c
Fallen hides, all weights -----2fc
Bulls and culls &c
Dry salt hides
DRY PELTS
Dry wool pelts
No. I shearlings -------------15c &c
M. shearlinss -----------Sc
Saddles and pieces &c
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-14

Furnished by Pueblo Hide & Wool
Company, of Pueblo, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
(Bv the Associated Pre2s)

(By the Associated PreGs)
 Germany has proved slow in making known to the peace conference m ParlS what her plans are regarding her representation at the formal signing of the peace treaty. Conference circles arc reported somewhat uneasy over the lack of official adViCes from the German government as regards the personnel of it's new delegation and the time of it's coming. as all the ar rangem cnts for the ceremony arc be- ing held up.
 It is still hoped in Paris that the treaty will be signed Friday but the event may go over until the following day. Everything now depends upon the time of arrival of the German del egates.
 It is expected the new Italian dele gation headed by Tomaso Titoni, the new Italian foreign minister. will ar rive in Paris on Friday to resume the activities Of Italy relative to the treaty with Austria There are several iD1- portant matters still to be adjusted before the remainder of the Austrian treaty. can be presented to the Aus trian delegates, and ii isAexpected that the Italian mission will lose no time in bringing before the supreme coun-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
THE COMFORT STATION.

Attention has been called, through 8fhe medium of communicated in @another column, to the great need of Ma public comfort station somewhere @Rbout the center of the city for the saconvenience of people, away from Mneed has been recognized by city @officials for some time but the matter shas been neglected. One of the Rreasons for this neglect is the recent 8agitation for economy on the part of @the Taxpayers Association. There Mwas an appropriation for a building &containing a comfort station and troll Miey station waiting room carried in Mthe 25 mill budget but that was |Swiped out in the defeat of the higher lax. According to the association it sSwas thought that the trolley company Mshould erect the building but the Mcity of New Britain stated that it
 hwould not allow the company to place
 any buildings upon it's streets, which @seems proper. Another fact that
 awould stand in the way of a building N s that the trolley company is unable @ 10 afford it's erection.
 M The logical place for such a struc-
 lure is the triangle, bordered by the
 8 trolley tracks at the south end of MCentral Park. It's need, as we said @#oefore, is great-but there is no inn
 H ediate prospect of obtaining it un-
 less some action is taken to raise
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Will it be possible, indecde with all the compoundcrs art to oVercOm 2 that inherent defect of non-intoNcat- ing drinks! They may be just as good" Tn all other rcspeCt5,' and bet ter as regards the absence of reaction following stimulation. But the prob lem will remain of supplying an ac- ccptablc substitute for the alcoholic content.
 National prohibition, of course, will offer a spur to invention of this kind such as it has never had under the free sumption of liquor. There will be wealth beyond the dreams of ava rice for the man who can concoct sof1 drink which will have stimulating properties. which will cOnduCe to con- viviaIitN without drunkenness. There arc coffee and tea, Of course. among non-alcoho holic stim mulants--unless, or until, the prohibitioniSts make these also wicked outlaws.
 But a world which after centuries of demand for palatablc temperance bev- crages rests content with ginger ale, soda pop and similar Carbonic drinks offers little promise of 9 beverage which will cheer and at the same time gently inebriate without Violating the prohibition laws.