davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Union building tradcamcn viii
meet next Wednesday night to dis
cuas the proposed wage reduction Of
81 day for all unions In the or
organization. because wages here
havo not been changed In the last
year. they are considerably higher
than In other towns OF this slIo and
many workers have boon coming
here In hopes of better pay Build
ing has sluckcned up during tho
GUNNER and many now are out Of
work. Tho building trades elected
A. Il. Howard. presidont; W, A,
Mills. Vco president. G, stock %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
MuskOgee Notes

MUSKOGEE. July 7.--Muskogee
oil men wan moot Friday night to
discuss the proposed tariff Of a5
cents on Mexican oil. II liz under
stood that they win propose methods
Of influencing tho mcmbora OF CON
gross for tho tariff and help out the
oil Industry here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Kayser silk Underwear
Reduced

36-Inch wash Satin, Si.29
a good wash satin in pinh.
white and flesh, 36 inyhg-
wide; regular Sis. JuLy
Clearance Sale CT tQ
price ..........., epls-C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Wash Blouses $3.50 Off

Wash Blouses that formerly sold from $3.50
on up. All wonderful new Blouses at a Won
derful price of ONE-fOtRTH OFF.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Henderson Corsets, $3.75, $500

Both front and back lace models In four good
styles These sold formerly high as $3.50
and $3.50 and offer wonder savings dur
ing this sale. Two lots specially CS M
offered at S3.T5 and .............. DC.UU
Other models on sale $50. $3.50 and $3.50
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Chiffon Tnffcta. 81 90

Chiffon Taffcta, 81 so
Splendid taffota for dresses.
black and colors, SO inches
wide; seas value. July Clear
anCe sale CT Eu
price ...,......'' oisOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Summer Underwear Must
Go at These Prices

20 at ] HcSt TTICtS
Chiid'S sexton Union Suits, 11c
This well made union suit
boys and girls, 500 values.
July Clearance Sale tx
price ...,....... w
silk Topped Union Suits, sl.N'
Fine quality naiusook win SIX
striped top in piuk-whi,c,
S2.75 values. July Clol"'nce
Sale CT OK
price ...,....... cd sCc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Pongee Blouses, $2.98

Clearance Of our entire stock. Natural ponFee
color long sleeves and with Peter SC 90
Pan collars. Priced now at ..... .DL.JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
$3.50 silk Drapcrics, S1.OC

For rich looking drapcry moth
ing is nicer than this, in green,
brown and blue, $l.5O values.
July Clearance CT M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Stimulators for tn,
Drapery Section

36-InCh Dotted Swiss, SOC
A splendid white dotted Swiss
for drapcrics, 80 inches wide.
July Clearance Sale OOo
5O-InCh Drapcry Cloth, Sl.19
A fine mercerized drdpcry, in
rose. blue and tan; 80 inches
wide: $50 value. July
GlGss'nee S4lee ..'3.'..... Sale S1.19
Evening star., 1921-11-01
FORMS COMPANY IN CHINA
Staunton Man Is Head of New Lace
Corporation.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, November 1.-Er-
nest NJ. Harman, jr., StaGnton boy,
who four years ago went to China
with the British-American Tobacco
Company. is the president and one of
the incorporators Of the Delano Lace
Company of Nanking and Shanghai.
Mr.. Harman expects to sail in about
six months for America on his first
visit home since he went to China
While in this country he plans to
make American connections for his
lace concern. He is still in his twen-
ties and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest NJ. Harman of this city.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
OCEAN FREIGHT CHEAPER.
Paper Rate F1em Germany $500
Less Than Cross-State Rail Charge.

Less Than Cross-State Rail Charge.
CHICAGO, November lit costs 81
less to snip a ton of news print paper
from Germany to New York city than
to ship ton of the same paper from
Niagara Falls across the state of New
York, r. s. kellogg of New York,
secretary of the News Print Service
bureau, told the SaleSmenS ASSocia-
tion of the Paper Industry here to-
day.
Americas paper industry" Mr.. Kel-
logg said, faces serious competition
from foreign lands not alone because
of the fact that foreign paper is made
by cheap labor, under deprecated eX-
change conditions, but also because
of the cost of freight shipments"
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
CHILD WELFARE BUREAU
Contributed.

The Children's Welfare Bureau
makes the following suggestions for
the good of the child:
Hands and face washed before
meals and at bed time.
A bath often, at least once week
Teeth brushed at least twice a dav
(morning and night.
Regular bed hours.
Natural bowel movement every
day.
Separate beds for each child.
Different clothing for day and
night. suited to the climate.
Schooling for at least nine months
year from seven to sixteen years of
age.
Not more than two hours of
chores" outside of school hours.
Proper moral and spiritual influ-
ence in the home.
Teaching of standards of right and
wrong in daily life.
Three square meals day.
Meals at regular hours and suffi-
cient time for them
Dinner at noon for children under
seven years of age.
AS to food values, milk. butter ice
cream and cheese contain an addj-
tional food substance not found in
any other foods. except eggs and GER
tain leaves. Milk is not only the
most economical food there is. but II
iS the most nourishing and heaIthfnl
of all foods.
The basis of child welfare is health
and physical development. The
foundation of child health lies in
proper feeding. In its broad aspects
the proper feeding of children re-
wolves around public recognition of
the interdependence of humans upon
dairy cattle. In fact, the white race
cannot survive without dairy pro
duets.
Experts who weigh and measure
children state that the ones who use
milk and its products liberally all
go "over the top"
Because milk is a LIQUID many
people believe it is not a real food
They fail to realize that milk is full
OF nourishment, the food being in So
luton and all of it readily digested.
Ihe people who have achieved.
who have become large. vigorous
people. who have reduced their infant
mortality, who have the best trades
in the world, who have an apprecia-
tion of art, literature and music. and
who are progressive in science and in
every activity of the human intellect.
are the people who have used milk
and its products literally" DR.. Nc
Cullum of John Hopkins University
Try giving the child at least a pint
of milk day along with proper
amount of heavier foods.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Phil B. Patrick Dies

Philip b. Patrick of this city died
at about noon on Tuesday of this
week in Pueblo where he had been
for the past several weeks. He went
there to receive medical treatment a
month or more ago but his condition
grew worse aud he was compelled to
remain in his apartments at the Con-
gress hotel. His father and mother,
Judge and Mrs. G. F. Patrick, were
with him during all his illness.
The funeral services were conduct
ed on Thursday morning of this
week, June 16 and interment was
made in that city. The services
were under the direction of the Ma
sonic lodge, tle Silver State Lodge.
No. 95, of that city, officiating for
Ordway Lodge No. 1876. Members of
the order from other lodges were in
attendance and participated in the
services.
Philip Bryan Patrick was q native
of Colorado, and has lived in Pueblo
and Ordway all his life. His resi-
dence was in Pueblo until about sew
en- years ago. He is survived by his
wife. father and mother and two
brothers The brothers are Gunter
Patrick, a resident of Denver and
Dennis j. Mooney of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Mooney We're called TO Pu-
eblo last week on account of his SER
ious condition and as there was no
hopes for his recovery they remained
in Pueblo.
Due to the condition of things in
Pueblo and thc fact that it is hard
for one to gain, admittance to that
city several from here would have at
tended the funeral services were pre-
vented from gcing.
Judge and Mrs. Patrick and the
members of the family are extended
the sympathy Of their friends in their
bereavement.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
a KLINKENBERG AND
MIR. GEO. GARNER WED

Miss Pauline Klinkenberg and Mr.
brge Garner, both of this city
Z united i'll marriage on Wednes-
! June s at Colorado Springs. The
iding TOOK place at the Congrega-
/ Sal church and the ceremony was
Formed by the pastor Rev. Fred
d. They were attended by the
les sister, Miss Louise Klinkcn-
and the Misses Emma and Dora
mas of Emporia, Kansas.
he bride lg a sister of Mrs. VIM.
of this city and has herself liv-
here for several years. She has
D teacher in the Sugar City
bols for several years and Is well
|wn in the Ordway and Sugar City
imunities. Mr. Garner has resided
3hi8 county for about five years
is well known thruout the val
h For the past year or more he
made his home in Ordway.
ID. and Mrs. Garner have a
e circle CT friends who extend
9 best wishes.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hornback have
returned to their home at Evanston,
WyO., after a five weeks visit here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vinyard and Mrs. S. NJ. Horn
back, and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sale arrived
home Tuesday evening after a visit
in Sterling with their son, Archie. 1t
was Mr.. Sales vacation from his du
ties as city mail carrier, and he re-
sumd the work Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. johnson are go
ing to leave tomorrow for Oferle,
Kans., where they will visit Mrs.
Johnson's sister. II is harvest time
there and Mr.. johnson will assist in
the work for few weeks.
Mrs. Johnson. formerly Miss Es-
tella Crisman is here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Crisman.
Help Ward Long in the contest by
giving him your votes.
Zenas Brush spent several days the
past week with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Young. He is recovering from quite
an extended illness.
DR.. j. e. Jeffrey returned the lat
ter part of last week from Kansas
where he had been visiting his old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pyles visited a
few days the past week at Eads ana
Tribune, Kans.
Miss Louise Klinkenberg and tire
Misses Emma and Dora Thomas or
Emporia, Kansas, who drove thru IN
their car to be present at the wed
ding of Mr.. md Mrs. Geo. Garner Will
visit here for time with MIR. ana
Mrs. w. A. Gray before leaving lor
wyoming and Washington points ror
the summer.
Mrs. b. B. Johnson and son Orville
of Centralia, Washington, we're 20
have arrived last Friday for visit
with their son and brother Edgar
Wilson and wife. but on account OF
the flood they were held over in Den
yer five days and SO went on to carr
Junction, Mo-, to visit another son
and daughter. They will return by
way of Ordway.
Arnold Groth has gone to Vesper: !,
Kansas, to work In the harvest
fields.
DR.. and Mrs. j. q. Jeffrey return
cd Friday from Kansas points where
they have been visiting the past few
weeks. They returned via auto,
Miss Lillian Enteman returned
from Pueblo Tuesday evening. Sne
has been employed for the pant siA
Woeks' W = - A---
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
.oairs On Main
Canal Being Made

n. . main canal which brings irri-
no ,nu water into this district suf-
aS ,SI some damage during the flood.
lie III the damage was not extensive
.i,, iii reouire almost three weeks yet
W., II back in condition ready for
nn of water, but 1t is believed
water will not be needed prior
hat time. The headgate Mt Boone
od d't the flood alright but the water
around on both sides of it and
Il he damned before the water
he shut out of the canal at the
Sdgate for canal repairs.
saorge L. Beaver. engineer for the
In Lakes Reservoir and Canal Co.
the Lake Henry Reservoir Co.
1 big crew of men and teams at
II and is rapidly getting the ditch
kks back in shape. He has been
hiding his time there since the
hi and last Sunday moved there
he ON the job until it is finished.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Reservoir Water Is
To Be Conserved

1t will be about three weeks be-
fore the irrigation canal is repaired
so that n run of water can be made
for domestic use, and during that
time water from the Ordway city
reservoir must be conserved. The
city officials held a meeting Tuesday
evening and decided to limit the use
of water for irrigation use. With
water being used at the normal rate
there would be a supply sufficient
only to run ten days. This would
cause the city to be out of water for
another ten days, and longer if some
thing happened to prevent the canal
from being completed within the es-
timated time. This would leopard
iZe the gardens and lawns in the city
and would throw the town without
water for fire protection. The
officials believe that by strict coop
Grafton and a full regard of the rules
that the water will be ample to run
until the canal is ready to bring in
another supply.
The hours set for irrigation of gar
dens and lawns is from 6:30 to 1880
VI evenings, anu dl HO otueT time.
During the time when rains are COM
ing as they have been no irrigation is
needed and should not be done even
at the hour set. There has been rain
this week which makes it so the gar
dens can get along fine until next
week without the use of the limited
city supply. Unless the water is coil
served the town will be without water
for a period of time and ii misht he
period long enough to ruin all the
gardens and lawns in the city
The water for domestic use, the
springs water, is OF course not af-
fected and there is an abundance of
x
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Chautauqua Is
Cancelled Here

Ordway's Chautauqua for this year
has been cancelled. The agreement
to dispense with the course, which
was to have started here next week,
was mutual between the Standard
Chautauquas of Lincoln, Nebr., and
the business men of Ordway who sign
ed Vie contract guaranteeing the
weeks attractions.
The agreement to dispense with the
ChautauQua for this season was
reached after careful survey of con-
ditions brought on account of the re-
cent floods. and the heavy rains which
have delayed farm operations. The
flood damage at Pueblo, the damag-
ing of irrigation bitches and the de-
layed farm work will require the
help of every man, woman and child
for the next several weeks. People
will be so busy in every portion of the
country from west of Pueblo all thru
this section of the state that there
will be little time to devote to any
other things.
The Standard Chautauquas Com
pany, of Lincoln have always coop
Grated in praiseworthy manner and
is to be commended in their willing
ness to cooperate at this time. The
contract now in effect is to stand eff
fective for 1922. at which time it is
hoped that conditions will be improy-
ed and week of excellent attrac-
tions will be furnished.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
ELECTRICITY IS SUPPLIED
BY INDUSTRIAL PLANTS;

Altho the power plant of the Ar
kansas Valley Railway Light and
Power Co., vas temporarily put out
of business The towns now have
lights. The sugar factories in the
valley had dynamos and these were
started and the current turned in the
A. V. wires. At Pueblo the C. F.. &
l. plant furnished current for the
necessary needs.
The lines in the valley which car
ry the current from Pueblo are in
condition ready for supply as soon
as the Pueblo plant is ready to start
and that will be in a very few days.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Nrs. Shive Dies

l.. d. Shive of this city died
iamily home at 4:3O O'Clock
naay, June 13, after an illness
ral days. The funeral services
oaaacted on Wednesday after
.hls week, taking place at the
an church at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
ns' pastor of that church, de-
lne funeral sermon and a
omposed of Mrs. Frank En-
us, b. Dale Belshe, Mrs. j. N.
mrs. b. w. Downey and Mr..
p'rlckland, sang, with Miss Mar
vans pianist. The pallbearers
essrs L. 8. Ratliff, E. w. Dow
w' c. wittenmyer, ]. E.
49,, Y, j.. H. Bundy and ]. b. Es-
ama.t reaaleht was made in Valley
e%Ssetery. this city.
ohiVe has been a resident of
y ana community for five
aoving wing here from Missouri.
within a few days of being
i III ,s vi age and it had been
hs 'hat nat a family gathering
'S Ta nela on that date. She was
suhaiyette, Mo-. June 19, 1871.
r. 1--we Is survived by her par
and Mrs. w. T. Williams.
Or rAusDahd' two sons and one
sh, me sons are Clay and
. SniYe and the daughter is
l. Bennett. all residents OF
q ,,s she also has two brothers
mr. 'Sser y living here. The sis
= as. d :. =. G. Allenbaugh and the
Ia mt une n. F. Williams and w.
s iams one other brother, F.
Ias ths resi- resides at Dixie. Iowa,
wos ns only member of the fam
ersI unable to be present for
EIda ceremony. Four sisters
NJ elsewhere and who were
Mr. w. 7. Estes. Mrs. D. G.,
ankson. 'ns" ana MRS.
4 oaise as. was a member Of the
urch Shurch and q. a.faithful work
'Sa II affairs. shc had a host h
ma Tao sa mourn because Of her
eStarde Ie many friends Of the
Ia sa haa tneir despent sympa-
'ereaYed relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Tin Can Notice

tin can wagon will be sent ov-
city in a few days. Please
your stuff ready in boxes, bar
Pr sacks so the cans and other
pnk can be emptied into. the wa
thout delay. These recepti-
Ill De left at your place.
use see that your stuff is ready
pefeby cooperate with the city.
town is willing to haul off the
you should be willing to have
}ptied.
JOHN PLIEMAN, Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Y BRIDGES ARE
OUT OF COMMISSION

pst of the bridges along the Ar
Rs river from west of Pueblo to
Kansas line have been either
|ed out or the approaches wash
pay until they are out of COM
on. The bridge at Fowler is
)nly bridge that can be crossed
distance of hundred miles east
Pueblo.
E Rocky Ford-Ordway bridge
pe out of service for n long time
u also the Sugar City-Rocky
bridge. Transportation bee
towns south of the river and
in this section of tho country
per by relay or over the Fowler
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
MAYOR SMITH NOW
A FIRST LIEUTENANT

Mayor Il. G. Smith has been COM
missioned first lieutenant by Adj.
Gen. Hammock for cooperative flood
work. He is authorized to issue
passes for those who have necessary
business in Pueblo, and is furnished
the military rulings as made there
from day to day. Tourists can now
pass thru the city during certain
hours of the day, and they are escort
ed thru by the guards.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
FREE TRANSPORTATION

The Rocky Ford Chamber of Com
merce have established free trans
portation line from the Rocky
Ford-Sugar City bridge to Rocky
Ford. Anyone desiring to go to
Rocky Ford ran drive their cars to
the Sugar City bridge and take this
free jitney service on into town.
The schedule starts cars at 8
O'Clock in the morning and runs cars
every hour during the day. leaving
the bridge on the hour and town on
tho half hour.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
$500 THE YEAR
Chautauqua Opens
At Sugar City On
Monday, June 27

Sugar City's Chautauqua opens on
Monday, June 27. 1t will run for
five days, closing on Friday night.
July 1. This Chautauqua is furnish
ed by the same company that was
billed for Ordway. The Standard
Chautauquas of Lincoln, Nebr. The
course is all excellent one and 1t is
quite likely that great many from
here will buy season tickets and at
tend.
The program there is as follows:
FIRST DAY
Introduction Of Superintendent by To-
cal people-Full program
THE THESPIANS
Music, Readings, Sketches
Evening
Concert
THE THESPIANS
Lecture-'Laughter the Gift of the
Gods
HAROLD MORTON KRAMER
SECOND DAY
Afternoon
Full Program
CHENEY CONCERT COMPANY
White House Golden Organ Chimes
Evening
Concert
CHENEY CONCERT COMPANY
Lecture-M. r. YAEIAMOTO
THIRD DAY
Afternoon
Full Program
SAXAPHONE SINGING BAND
Featuring Gladys Goodding
Evening
Full Program
SAXAPHONE SINGING BAND
Minstrel First Part Finale
FOURTH DAY
Afternoon
Full Program
WAVERLY CONCERT COMPANY
Playing Marimbaphono
Evening
Concert
WAVERLY tONCERT COMPANY
Lecture
DIR. ELMER LYNN WILLIAMS
FIFTH DAY
Sketch-"The Importance of Being
Earnes..'
HOLLYWOOD PLAYERS
Lecture
MARSHALL LOUIS MERTINS
Evening
Play-"BOUGIT AND PAID FOR"
HOLLYWOOD PLAYERS
All Star Cast. Special Scenery
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
DRAINAGE MEETING

There will be a meeting at the Nu-
ma school house on Saturday night
CT this week for the purpose of furth-
er taking up the question of drainage.
The meeting should he attended by
everyone in the proposed drainage
district. Bo On hands by $40 o.
clock.
CHAS. SCHROEDER.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

See the New Era for anything l.:
loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

See the New Era for anything in
}oose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

Give your votes to Ward Long so
as to help him win the contest.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

Ward Long is there to win. Give
him your votes.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
RAINFALL

The rainfall in Ordway since June
is as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
b. and Mrs, C. d. Ellis of Elkton
ounce the arrival of an eight
ID daughter. born Thursday,
n
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

Ribbons for all makes typewriters
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

For results use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05

Il am sfxty-Seven years of age, but
In all my experience 1 have never
known medicine like Tanlac Think
of it! At my age tc gain twenty-five
pounds in weight, but that is just
what l have done," said Mrs. Emma
Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster ave-
nue., Syracuse, N. Y.
IF | had it in my power" she con-
tinued, Il would put bottle of Tan
lac in the home of every sick man,
woman and child in this country, for
L know what this wonderful medicine
would do for them. For almost two
years was almost a nervous wreck.
l did not dare to leave the house or
even go up town unless my husband
went with me. 1 was afraid to even
cross the street and had feeling of
dread all Of the time.
MY stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at time 1 would go
without solid food. / could not rest
at night to do any good and felt tired
and worn out all of the time. Some
days could hardly drag myself
across the room and was so weak and
miserable was ready to give up.
MY health is fine now and 1 eat
anything I want and never have a
touch Of indigestion. 1 have never SLEPT
better than do now. My recovery Ii
the talk of our neighborhood, as it was
generally believed / could not las
but a few weeks longer. This granC