davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

Mrs. w. q. Martin, end daugh.
ter, Miss Grace, attended church
AZ Elbethel Sunday. and visited
the formers brother, ED. Conlee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

Born, last Thursday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. V. T. Chapman, bouncing
girl.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

The Mothers Club will have a
call meeting at Mrs. Pherleo's
Monday at 2o'clock.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

T. q. White was in Versailles
two days this week on business.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
NUMA NEWS

John Rourke. of La Junta, visited
in the WIN. Broadbent home Sunday
His wife and baby who have been
visiting her parents returned home
with him.
Rufus Norton with his wife and
son of La Junta, took dinner with his
cousin Mrs. Broadbent, and family,
Monday.
Miss Nina Grever who has been
teaching school at Bristol came home
Friday for a visit with home folks.
A. j. Wall and family left Tuesday
morning for two weeks trip thru
Kansas and Oklahoma. where they
VIII visit relatives. Returning Mr..
Wall will attend summer school at
Gunnison.
Miss Lamoine Switzer left for her
nome in Kansas Friday night, and
Miss Mable Sprowla left Saturday
morning for visit with home folks
in Texas.
Chris Mumm returned from the
hospital AT Rocky Ford Sunday,
whefe he recently under went an
operation for appendicitis.
Mias Chlora Hawkins c:me down
from Pueblo Wednesday night for a
visit with her sister Mildred WIN
leaves Monday for her home in Ken
lucky.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
AUTHORITATIVE FASHIONS

The New Eras style articles are not eXceed by 'soSe Oh
any publication
Ono of tbe reqular features which the management
The New Era proud represented by the lsho
articles contributed by Mrs Julia Boomley These articles
are prepared illustration and descp
ton and of taste correctness and economy IN
making up
Mrs. Bottomley graduated from small town INTO the
highest mode circles of the cities her advise often
sought knows the towns purchasing possb
thoroughly and at the time appreciates the desire
right the feminine population of the nonmetropoar
be we'll dressed expense they afford tc
bear
These articles, in addition to portrayng styles for al
ordinary of special demands such wed
dings graduations, etc
Our feminine readers invited to make use of Mrs
Boomeys articles in the that they cannot be
ceed anywhere at any price.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
ION FAmE,s ETERNAL CAMPING GROUND,
THEIR SILENT TENTS ARE SPREAD"

GAIN the time approaches when the nation will do rev
erence soldier dead. Memorial Day, 1922 Will
4 witness the marching of strong columns for the
ageserried of 81 will be filled by those who
survived Cuba Philippines Chateau Therr Beleau Wood
St Mhe the Argonne every other place and OF
vice endured at their counrys The draped flags the
measured tread the cannons deep tones
the rifles bare in salute covered with the
flowers spring. those who
sleeping final bvouac real the real
spirit the OCCASION the hearts of the people for
whom whom the other heroes will
ing to die
Memorial Day undoubtedly represents greater solid
ary sentiment than other occasion which observe
enables everyone irrespective of creed phos
ophy trend of thought approach it without acrmony
without misgvng any spirit of and
unseshness The cultivation of such sentiment of the
best possible things spiritual progress
of mankind.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Missouri Pacific
Rebulds Roadbed

The road bed of the Missouri pa
enc Is peing put into excellent con-
uition with ballast between Pueblo
ana Hoisington. Kansas. Stag is be-
ing used on the roadbed and old
wooueh bridges are being replaced
with concrete structures. Some new
sheds and sidings are being mt In a,
inherent points and generally the
system from Pueblo east thru this
county and on Into Kansas is being
gwen q general overhauling.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

DR.. c. Fl. WaXham. of Sugf-r City,
was business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Caroline Babb, arrived the
last of the week from san Be. nardino'
Calf, for visit with her son. Elmer
Il. Hosler and family
Earl Lozier who has been in a hos
pital at Rocky Ford for ten days re-
turned the first of the week
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
RHUBARE CHIEF INGREDIENT
OF SOME DAINTY CONSERVES

Many people have more rhubarb in
their patch than they can use up in
sauce for immediate consumption.
Why not convert this into conserves?
The following recipes from the Home
Economics section of Colorado Agri-
cultural College are good:
Rhubarb and Prune Conserve
lot. rhubarb. cut in email pieces.
l C. prune pulp.
c. sugar.
l lemcn. juice and grated rind.
iac English walnut5, chopped.
Cook the rhubarb, the prune pulp
and the sugar until the mixture is
thick. Add the lemon juice and rind
and the nuts. Cook slowly. until the
conserve has 4 rich red color.
Note l chopped raisins may be
added.
Rhubarb and Pineapple Marmalade
3 lbs red rhubarb.
2 lbs. sugar.
2 lemons, juice and riad grated.
l C. grated pine apple.
Cook the mixture slowly until it is
thick and clear. Turn into glasses
and seal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
SPORTS

game played here Sunday be-
tween Manzanola and Ordway was
won by the locals in score of IL TO
3. Following is the result:
The score by inning: * ii Il
Manzanola--0O O0oD 201- . o
ordway ----O2O 054 O1x-12 IL 8
Bases on balls OFF Ordway 2; off
Manzanola 3; struck out by Ordway
IA; Man2anola 3.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
SCHEDULED GAMES

Ordway at Manzanola. Sunday.
Sugar City at Crowley. Sunday.
Sugar City at Ordway. Sunday,
June 4.
Ordway ar Sugar City, Sunday.
June IL.
Sugar City at Haswell, Sunday
juno is.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
HOME PHILOSOPHY
(Contributed)

All the radicals. kiekers, gem
eral objectionists an fault-fnd-
ers shrek out loud when some
body says work is the founda-
tiou Of happiness an content
ment. Jus. scheme of the rich
to keep the poor at the grind
they say. Maybe. But why not
fool EN-? Work ain, work
when a fellows dom what he
likes to do. and everybody likes
to be a leader in his lire. so if
we can't get to do what We want
to do, we can do what we have
to do better than the other fellow
an lead the procession.
.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
COMING EVENTS

May 2S-Memorial Sunday
MAY 3O-Decoration Day.
June :IO-Iuly D Chautauqua
July 4-Celebration in Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Milk and the leaves of plants are
to be regarded as protective foods
and should never be omitted from the
diet.-Df. e. V. McCollum.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
TACONY WINS GAME

Olney Springs Tacony and Olncy
ball teams played lively game last
Sunday. Tacony won by 9 to 6.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Rhubarb and Pineapple Marmalade

Do you have to bend over when you
use your grind-stone? Why not raise
the frame so you can stand erect in
using it. Save your back.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

The loss to Colorado from various insect and rodent
pests has been estimated high million dollars per
month Isn't this worth for the farmer? Dur
ing the past month"; 629 of first class mail left the office
of the State Entomologst in the interest of control
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY RATS
IS GROWING TO APPALLING SUM

Rats are becoming this part of the state
great damage being grain and and poultry
they going the Crowley county the
course year, will be appalling 1t will amount to hous
ands of dollars. Already have started in young
chickens good have reported losses Feed
being destroyed great and small building
dvuged the lodging place for 81 rats Such
that would feed in the of
a year grown chickens besides destroying
great deal which they do
In Ordway, and it probably true in other of the
county the taking things and there should
be united effort the Some people
making good fight against them but unless the campaign
united will putting them, it
doubtful that will the time here that there
rats since they have start 1t will be of
fighting lose big money in grain and poultry.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

The Licoln county fair has been set
for September 2l, % and %.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Question and Bible Answer

said in the of Scripture that are carved
on the tomb of George Washington? (John IL :25 29)
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Addition, SubstractiOn,

THE LIGHTNING CALCULATOR performs all problems in
matter how costly
Address, l.. B. dorado.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

ALL WANTING FLowrna
decoration day must ords, :. aoA
before Saturday. May 27. Mr., M same
Hensler. ''' eAas
(5-es,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Get a Hartford Hail Policy faa
and prompt adjustments D. =
Bartlett.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Bible Thoughts

Lord is with you, while We be with him. and II We
seek him. you but orsake him. he will
forsake you.-2 Chronicles 1872.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE A FORD T0uRlNG
ear. H. II. Brooks. to--''
BARGAIN FORD-ElTFlER l'-i
roadster or 1919 touring a'''
some dandy milk COWS E''h''
Houston, Sugar City. 2J2. to'-O'
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

DRESSMAKING -IAn1r.
,v,s c1,idren'a, nna, also mems shirts AM AM
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

WANTED-GooD USED sEpAp,T
or, cheap. Elmer Houston Sa
(5-2s.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26


Lake and there is fishing and boating there every
: day When the signs are installed many
; of them. will be stopped who would other
wise pass by without knowing there is such fine
lake in this seemingly barren country.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
S SOWS WITH 2S PIGS
CALL S7J4

FOR SALE-SEVERAL gifts TOT
farrow soon, or will exchange fOfI
corn. DR.. III. C.. Swift, phone g2R4.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
HOUSEHOLD

FOR sALE-oNE SO poUND mn
frigerator. Nice as new ~" ~"
76R2. aAI
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

AN ESTRAY SORREL STALLION
years old, left eye out, is at myI
place. Owner may have same by pay-|
for ad and pasture bill. +. G. Adam.|
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

LIVE STOCK-THAT is WHAT WE
want. Ship every Tuesday from
Ordway. Pay the highest marRe'
price for your cattle and hogs whal
have you? Phone77F3. Address
Olney Springs. Colo. r. G. Adam Qpl
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

s of attraction tourists at most
along Boulevard
the commercial advantage
it.
The old adage ga stitch in time nine, applies to
the grasshopper plague Now is the time prevent
fields that if allowed to place.
many farmer. The State Entomologist equipped help
communities fight this pest
In Golden Rule there would be found solution
every business problem.
There approximately thirty billions of dollars worth
bonds outstanding
are to there must be to further issuance of
bonds that 20 tax-free
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
BRANDON CoMMERCIALIZES RESOURCES
AND BENEFITS FROM TOURISTS

Brandon is getting K c. B., tourists to stop long
enough to fish and incdenty spend The follow
ing the Brandon News shows this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
Jack Parks Alleges Landlord Caused
Arrest to Himself and Wife 10
secure Apartment

with the claim that he had been
maliciousy charged with disturbing
the peace. Jack Parks filed S3O,OOO
damage sui, against o. II. aud ILL
Ian Plummer Friday In district
court.
In his petition Parks sets out that
he and his wife rented an apartment
from the Plummers ON October or
last year. Shortly after the Plum
mers became angry Mt his wite,
Parks claims and made several Of
forts to get thcm out OF the apart
ment despite the fact that the rent
was paid in advance. Finally. Parks
claims, he was arrested December
30 on an information charging dis-
turbance OF the peace, which had
been sworn to by the Plymmers.
when the case was called FOR trlal
Il was dismissed, Parks says.
The charge was filed, he alleges
so that the Plummers could take
possession OF the apartment. Ana
he claims that soon after he Aad
been taken 20 tho police station the
pmmmers did enter the apartment
and threw out all their belongings,
Parks asks $4,000 for his arrest
which he claims was false and mall
cious; $4,000 exemplary damages
and $4,000 for damages TO his rep
utatlon. A suit forS $40, 600 damages
was filed by Parks wife, Mable
January 10. she sets out the same
allegations contained In the petition
| filed Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
UNCLE SAM CITED
AS BAD EMPLOYER
Machinists' Head Protests
Action of DENLY in
Cutting Forces

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Brand-
Ing the government as the most
merciless. inhuman and unreason-
able" OF all employers, William II.
Johnston, president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, to-
day declared he would carry to the
white house his protest against the
''unethical action" OF the navy de-
partment In permptorily dismissing
20 per cent of the personnel OF the
navy yards.
over 100. 900 Affected.
Sixteen thousand machinlsts in
government yards will be affected
by the order of the secretary of the
navy, and sympatbetically. II will
affect $4,000 workers In other trades
and ultimately initiate against the
well being OF more than 100000
workers engaged in private plants,
Johnston declared.
without n word OF warning,
without n material or sentimental
care for it's loyal workmen, the gov
ernment has swept into the growing
army of the unemployed, thou
sands OF honest workers." john
ston said.
THIS Is the most heartless thing
that l have witnessed In 80 years
experience in Industrial life. Even
private employers. engaged in busi-
ness for profit, would be at least
humane enough to give some ad-
vance notice to men about TO be dis
missed wholesale or permit them "a
continue until the situation had
eased perceptibly.
Notified when Work Began.
AT the Washington navy yard
where. 1900 machinists are EN-,
| ployed. all of them reported for
work yesterday morning, unsuspect-
ing they would be dismissed, and on
arrival at their benches they were
summarily notified that they were
to go home and not report for work
until June 80"
Johnston declared he IA negotiat-
/ ing today with the assistant score
tary of the navy TO secure easement
OF tho departments drastic dis.
charge order. II no promise OF ac-
| tion is forthcoming, he said the mat.
/ ter will he presented to the secretary
OF the navy and in all probability
direct to- President Harding. unless
the order is rescinded or modified
greatly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
OSNER WINS 3RD
BOUT IN A ROW,
TRIMMING SPACK
Fighting Newsie' Spends
Much Time Covering
Up on the Ropes
BY b. A. BRIDGEwATER.

frankie Osner, Springfield bantam
continued in his winning stride last
night. handily beating Joe "Kid"
Spack, the fighting newsboy" OF
Tulsa, in 10 rounds before the best
crowd that has turned out for r.
A. c. show since the club was
opened.
Osner carried the battle TO Spaclt
In every round and piled up II good
margin. Spack's continual covering
up against the ropes in The later
rounds made the scrap rather unin-
teresting after speedy start.
Osnsr turned on the claret from
Spack's nose early in the bout aud
II kept flowing In a steady stream
throughout. This made the affair
look much fiercer than 1t really was.
ment to speak OF.
Osnet won the unanimous de-
cision OF Ne judges and the referee.
Sback two and three even. Osuer
was awarded the first, fourth.
seventh, ninth and tenth; Spack the
third and fifth. and the second.
sixth and eighth were $3.50.
It was the third victory for Osner
In two weeks. on Friday before lagt
he subdued Bobby Burns in 10
rounds and last week he scored a
decision over Stubby Durham In the
same length. Last nights verdict
probably will get Osner chance
against Benny Levy OF st. Louis IN
the semiwindup to the belmont
Lawler affair at Convention hall
next Thursday night.
The semi-windup was rather dis
appointing. Leo Chase OF Bristow
who was scheduled TO box Pop kee-
ner Of Bartlesville eight rounds
showed up looking more like a
heavyweight than middleweight,
and youngster by the name OF
Jimmy Mccoy was substituted for
him. Mccoy put up game cxhibl-
tion but was no match for Keener
and went down for the count in the
fourth round after being knocked to
the floor several times. He was
outweighed several pounds.
Ted Brown of Sand Springs and
Joe Miller, lightweights, boxed a
six-round draw in the first bout OF
the evening. Continuous clinchig by
both boys in the late rounds marred
the scrap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
POST COLLECTS $l,AO0
January Was an Active Month In
Legion Circles, According To the
RNuort of the Service otttccr.

Thnt S1,A00 in claims was cohect-
cd from the government for war vet
Grams during January through the,
OF Joe Carson post IL
shown on the poet records Tor thc
month. kept by T. c. Hopkins, serV-
ice officer. This sum was one ot
the largest collected in any single
month. Five claims were sett,ea
during the month, applications tled
for six ncv4 claims and adjustments
vocational Naining secured Tor one
soldier and victory medals Tor four
Money lent 10 needy service men
during tho month was $50, while Stu
i'm loans was repaid, and TO mccoy
Veterans 2l nights lodgings ana 80
meals were provided. MedtcAi AT
tontion was given three Veterans
Families six calls made to hospitals
ana homes and five men sent 10
hospitals Applications for employ
mont to the number or 4eV W.T.
taken and 90 temporary poshlons
and four permauont positions iur-
nishcd Routine work OF the mon u
,yos heavy. 5000 letters being d'S-
PATCHED In connection with the posi-
mSmborship campaign. Aao lettSS,s
received and 600 others sent Mh,,o
,hcrc were GOO local telephone cal,s
ana seven long distance. The bo".u
down report does not tell all 'n'
work done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
WILL DEBATE OPEN SHOP
High Schools OF First District De-
bate League TO Hold Contest.

The second debate OF the First
District Debate league will be held
Tuesday evening. February 2S. The
nine high schools who emerged sue
cessfully January 80 from the first
debate are matched as follows: Chel-
sea vs. Brlstow, Bigheart vs. Copan,
Pawhuska VS.. Dewey. Kiefer VS..
Commerce. Welch, having no con-
testant, will be matched later. The
subject OF the debate, and the sub
ject of all the debates. is: "That the
policy of the open shop should be
adopted in the United States"
The First District Debate league
comprises the counties of Tulsa,
Creek, Usage. Washington. Nowata,
/ Craig, Ottawa, Delaware, Mayes and
Rogers. All fully accredited high
schools which pay the annual dues
are eligible to membership. Eigh-
/ teen nigh schools became members
| this rear. The high school winning
the district championship the pre-
cedlng year becomes director the
next year. by virtue OF this fact.
| Supt. Alvin G. Elliott of the Sand
Springs public schools is district
manager this year.
The first debate was held on Fri
day evening. January 20, the follow
..s ni.h schools being matched
Falkland VS.. Welch, Bartlesville VS.
Pawhuska. Miami vs. Dewey, Chelsea
vs.. Quapaw. Bristow vs.. Claremore
Bigheart vs. Sand Springs, Collins
willie VS.. Copan, Kiefer VS.. Owassc
and Avant vs.. Commerce, In NOR,
than half the contests the schoo
supporting the affirmatie side OF the
question won,
The high school winning tho dis
trict championship will represent
the district meet at Norman in>th'
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
GENE AND JACK
DUE ON SCENE,
TRAIN SUNDAY
February 16 Bout May Be
Last for Oil City
Until March %

Gentleman Gene" belmont, the
popular Memphis lightweight, and
Jack Iawler OF omaha, who Is TO
be his opponent In n 12-round de-
cislon bout at Convention hall next
Thursday night. are both due In
Tulsa Sunday morning to wind up
their training for the affray and
give fans an opportunity to see that
they are In trim. louis Newman,
oil City A. G. matchmaker, has re-
ceived word from both boxers that
they will be here i'm time to work
out In public Sunday afternoon at
the T. A. G. gym. one Will work
at o'clock and the other at B..
the order TO be arranged later.
One thing neither belmont nor
Lawler will have to worry about
sparring partners. Newman. who IN
the pilot of the next welteweight
champion" Warnie Smith. has de-
cided to let Warnie work with both
boys. Warnic has promised not to
be rough with the lightwelghts, but
IL IL certain he will see to 1t that
they get plenty OF action. This will
be good training for Smith, too, as
he Will be conditioning for his fight
at Oklahoma City on February 22
with Cowboy Padgett OF Denver.
While belmont Is listed as from
Memphis" and Lawler claims Omaha
as his home. neither boy Is coming
from the family fireside for the
Tulsa encounter. belmont is max
ing trip from New York. where
no has been boxing recently under
the guidance OF Al Lippe, while
i.awler is coming from St. Louis
where he IL making headquarters
/ I.ss h.A HtV.sr To-
Levy is accompanying Lawler here
for the bout, but belmont is coming
alone.
The last encounter between Del
mont and Bawler here, which, by
the way. was the last meeting OF
the two boys, resnlted in n hairline
| decision in favor of Lawler. Theii
| first Tulsa battle had been n draw
| belmont has been anxious for an.
! other crack at IAwler ever since
and writes that he is certain he car
wipe out the stain OF that defeat
lie has been in training and says
he is in fine condition.
The oil City A. c. received a bill
of bad news yesterday. Matchmaker
| Newman was informed by Manager
! Prothero OF Convention hall that tn,
big auditorium was engaged fol-
| every nlght In March up TO th'
twenty-third. and this Is taken e
mean that the Delmont-Lawler mil
will he the last big ring attraction
for Tulsa fans for more than {
month. IL this cannot be avoided
II IL indeed hard on Tulsa fistic en-
thusiasts who had been counting or
a bout at Convention hall early Il
March between Warnie Smith an,
William TX. o. Loughlln. How
ever. Warner and Loughlin will fur
nish the next attraction. Newman
said, regardless OF whether II is {,
be on March 1 or. March 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Soccer Coaches
Down High Team
By 5-to-2 Score

A team picked from the soccer Of
ficials and coaches who are aiding
in the development Of talent in the
public schools defeated the Tulsa
high school soccer team at Lee sta
dium yesterday afternoon. to q.
The coaches played with only eight
men In the lineup.
The all-around playing Of Mays
Thompson and Cowen for the high
school and-~the generally improved
work OF the whole team was pleas
ing TO the coaches, while for the
veterans ]. Il. Miller, physical direc-
tor OF the schools, and Joe Walsh.
former st. Louis professional, stood
out.
Tho game was witnessed by hun
dreds OF students from the high
school and grade schools. and the
youngsters are enthusiastic over the
new game which has Just been inau-
gurated in Tulsa this year.