davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

European demand sugar has opened up The large sur
@ o oeet sugar of January st 1922, has also been
ouced TO neglilible quantity The month January,
usually dull season in the trade marked by
'he heaviest mporlations meetings. and distribution
recorded for this period of the year February
showed an acceleration rather than dminution
movement. The consumption of sugar in Continental
United States has shown extraordinary and ndi
cations multiplying that the sugar tragedy
That the price of will continue its upward trend
to figure which will insure beet grower sub
stantial price for his beets.
1T requires expert accountant to make it clear
TO any farmer that the bound to lose
der the $3.50 contract anything less than supply
preaching the capacity of the plant IT, for instance,
net six cents for 1922 output and get normal beet
and normal extraction of 240 pounds, the company will
be rqued to pay the $3.50 farmers ST 20 ton for their
bees Ii the company only gets 10000 tons OF beets and
has to spread its maintenance general and other
overhead charges this small tonnage its factory cos
is bound to be so high as to be prohibitive.
at is also true that the company ne longer
maintain efficient manufacturing organization on
short factory campaign The best and most efficient men
will necessarily give preference to the factory whcn has
longer campaigns and this has been of great
subjects of resistance. 1t is especially true now that the
factory efficiency has greatly increased the daily shcng
record OF the plan.
"If the farmers of Crowley county with the cooper
atinn the landowners and business men, will give rs
900 crop this year, it ought to stabilize the
beet business Crowley county and enable the Sugar
Company factor in the prosperity OF the
county. In the first place it would mean the payment Oh
enormous sum of money into the county by the Sugar
Company 1t would steady the values OF ALI The l'hd-
holdings in Crowley county 1t would add enormously
to the resources the sorekeepers 1t would proViue
labor FOR the canaloupe and other crops and "oLd put
Crowley county on the way une%ampled +penty H.
on the other hand is neglected by the CROWLEY
county farming and business community an inc sugar
Company has year of disaster the dlscoua
and loss will be widespread.
Il appeal therefore, to crowley co"''E i<i ."
so 600 tons beet crop
At the conclusion of Mr.. Careys statement the fel'f
soptas of the Beet Growers Association united IN say
tbot hev would use all of their efforts to get the actof!
adequate supply of beets Committees were appolii'eo
ono of the loading stations to visit farmers and coopera
;tb Mr. Close and Mr. Smith obtain beet contracts
Hartman representing the Twin Lakes Investment oomp.i
stated his company would cooperate IN every way eouo
encourage It's tenants to grow beetS
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
BOND ISSUE

The Gallavan Store will have the
Resler lire on display Friday, April Z.
All styles and all sizes in ladies wear
ing apparel.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

Exclusive styles, one style only in
a town; very reasonably priced. See
the display at the Gallavan Store,
Friday, April z.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Election Results
In Other Towns

Sugar City-The voting for town
mayor and four councilmen Tuesday
resulted in the election OF the entire
Taxpayers ticket with one exception.
that of Mr.. Newton who waG elected
councilman from the progressive
ticket. The new officers are j. nj.
Cravens, mayor and Messrs. Frank
Holler, Otis Bollacker, Bert Hosler
and ID. K. Newton councilmen.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
ALL SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
AT DISTRICT TRACK MEET

Star Valley=Most of the people OF
this community attended the District
track meet held at Blum Springs
Friday March 81. Eact school in the
district was represented. Ihe u's
was spent in athletics and speihng
contests. There was not time for all
events which had been planned so an
additional half day will be used for
rapid calculation and reading con-
tests. Supt. Rhine and family. Mrs.
Bone, Mrs. Pantle and Mrs. Wall at
tended the meet.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
BUELL. BUYS RESIDENCE

]. C. Buell., Jr.. has purchased the
residence property at the corner OF
Lincoln and Third streets of j NJ.
Johnson. The house was built py
DR.. Hugh F.. Lorimer and later pur-
chased by Mr.. Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
LIVESTOCK

FOR SAIL FRESH MILK COW
mules, mares and horses. Elmer
Houston, phone PIP. Sugar City Al
FOR SALE - SEVERAL DUROC
males and some ihCrobled Hell
stein male calves. A. G. Miller. Ala
LIVESTOCK
We want to bup your livestock
cattle. hogs and calves. Ship
from one to three ears II week
from Sugar City. Ordway. Olney
and Fowler. After you have
tried everybody else try Adam
and see il he want pGy you
little more money than the other
fellow. Have on hands or
span good young horses for sale.
II. G. ADAM & SON
The Auctioneers II
Phone 77F3 Olney Springs
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
OLNEY SPRINGS
Nllypr

Some 9cGttering votes were cast.
j. w. Gerry received one and Mr..
Willis two for mayor. For trustee
C. A. Treiber got one.
Indicates elected.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
BARGAINS

FOR RENT-TIIE Iceland FARM
With 210 acres best prepared corn
land in Karval country ready for
planting. 4S0same class of field can
be made to party coming well rec
ummended, having plenty help and
horse. power. Will furnish full line
of machinery to work farm. with
pasture for agreed number OF
cattle and horses. Will rent on
reasonable terms. one TO five years.
To see farm call on Hans Sorensen,
Z miles southwest OF Karval, to con-
tract cell en- f. L. Iceland at county
court house. Hugo. Col. t41D
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR TOWN
lots-team work mares. d. II.
Rearick. Ordwny, Colo. (4-7D
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
MUSICAL
MONEY TOLoAN

I CAN MAKE FEW CHOICE FARM
Loans. Write or telephone L. r.
Fenlason, Rocky Ford, Colo. (5-6)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

BLACK SATIN
 All silk, S6 inch wide, regu- lar $1.49 CT nn
 SILK TRICOLETTE
 Slightly soiled, 36 inch wide, was $1.S9. CT m 50 DOZEN ALL LINEN
 COTTON SCARFS
 Lace trimmed, regular value s1.5o to S1.9S each C1 m at ........, Each U l sVO CASE BED SHEETS Made of soft finish cotton, size 76x90, regu- CT nn lar $1.39, at Each sp ! sVV
 BED SPREADS Hemmed crochet bed spreads, assorted patterns, CT m reg. t1.S9. at Each ID ! sOV BLEACHED TURKISH BATH
 TOWELS
 Extra heavy double loop, regular price ? for CT m 65o ......, = ! sVV
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
DOLLAR DAY OF RUGS
 Fourth Floor
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

PLEATINGS-For fall and Swiss embroidery; syles Q yards for q regular 75c value Saturday A VxsOV
 LACE VESTEES-in 
 and al $1.50 m to S5 Dollar ................... Vx sOV
 SWISS COLLAR AND CUFF SETS for m in & Z VX sOV
 FRENCH DOTTED VEILINGS Yards I m SC C OxsVO
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

Dollar Day of Trimmings
 and Laces
 BLACK AND COLORED SILK
 CRADLES
 Fine heavy silk with long tassels. Reg, to CT m $500 values att. V ! sOV HIGH COLORED PERSIAN Also jet bands to 6 inches wide. value up to CT m $3.50, yard at ,,,, V ! sVO FANCY BEADED DROP
 ORNAMENTS In plain and fringe effects, Reg, values up to CT m $2.50 each, at ,,,, V xsVV COLORED BEADED MOTIFS And fancy buckles, all new ef- dson fleets up n1 to 'a.o0 S1.OO LACES AND EMRROIDERlES Swiss embroidered stripes on iong cloth, value from loo to soc yard. 1a to 8 inches wide, 12 Yards for $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
DOLLAR DAY WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

WoMEN's SC BIooMERs-come n pink made with gusset insur nn
 DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS ~1 m children resu'sp Mosnss sas s ss' sssa ns'os SUITS $l.OO and oS $1OO soes sHay as. $1OO
 INFANTS soc FINE CASHMERE STOCKINGS-in white, ms.testsn ss s ssn' ............ 4 Pair for $1.OO
 MISSES 2sc FINE RBBED sTocKINGs-n black white and Pair for e n0 .......................... O xsOV
 WoMENs BLACK COTTON sTOCKINGs-Fine quality; sizes to 10 Pair for $l.OO
 WONEN'S $1 PIGEON BRAND STOCKINGs-In black, brown imperfection, nothing nn in xsVV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

NEW YORK. -- National Thrift
week. beginning January II Will re
call not only the familiar pictures
Of benjamin Franklin as philosopher.
| patriot scientist and man of letters,
but also the less familiar but equally
fascinating one Of Franklin as
musiciai.. In addition to knowing
the hest European music or ms Day
a somewhat unusual thing In a
J Colonial, the author of Poor Rich
ard him self enriched the field OF
music by his invention, in 1762. or
/ the harmonica, or musical glasses,
which attained a high degree Of
| popularity i'm the early days of Amer
| lean national history. Franklin be
came SO proficient in playing this
| instrument that he inspired a poem
| OF praise by one Of the earliest
American poets, Nathaniel Evans.
To commemo orate this side OF
/ Franklin's gifted personality and to
make better known his contribution
/ to the development Of the orchestra
| the National Thrift Week commit
tee has authorized as one of its post
/ ers q picture showing the Father
OF Thrift" as also lover Of mu io.
seated in playing position before his
| harmOnlca.
How Zen Made His Music.
The principle underlying Frank
/ Inns device Is that musical sounds
can be produced by rubbing a wet
/ finger over the edge of n tumbler Of
water the pitch varying with the
amount of water in the glass. Rather
clumsy experiments had been made
previously by an 1rishman named
| Puckeridge and few others, with
numerous tumblers of assorted
lengths partly filled with liquid, so
| that the invention was not absolute
ly Franklin's. AS shown by the IL
| justraIon, Franklin's harmonica was
made by assembling a number OF
volve on a spindle, passing through
water as they turned. They were
played by touching the moist edges
of the glasses with the fingers as
they revolved
The first virtuoso on the musical
glasses was Miss Marianne Davies.
u relative OF Franklin, who crea ed
a sensation in England and, with
her sister. Cecilia, "A vocalist of some
jame. took the continental public
ny storm. other skilled players fol-
lowed. and the harmonica appeared
In concert in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. and In many
private homes of wealth. Toward
the end OF the eighteenth century
improvements were made in the in
s,rument, extending its range be-
yond the three oCtaves of Frank
Inns model and facilitating per-
formance by the use .of fiddle bow
instead of the bare fingers.
jefferson Praised IL,
Thomas jefferson heard the har-
monica in Paris and expressed the
opinion that it's success would be
"the greatest present which has
been made to the musical world
this century, not excepting the
pianoforte." The instrument became
part of some of the leading or
chestras in Europe Johann Gott-
lieb Naumann. a noted composer OF
the eighteenth century, played 1t
and wrote six sonatas for II, Mozart
composed several pieces for 1t, and
even Beethoven gave 1t his attention
in a short melodramatic selection.
Yet despite these marks of an ex-
tended influenceA the instrument iell
into disuse before 1870. One reason
assigned for its passing Is thar its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Ry HANNAH MTTrmEI.I.

~ AiNtTA~Nil VI - ~ tHiHlH
30 you are ono OF those who be-
Hove there is no moro advoutur,
left IN the world7 So more lance
TO shatter no more heights 90 con.
qucr?
Then lot mo ton YOU the story ot
Miss ihcz phunE
Miss phanF D. "a Chlucgo Girl Born
In the West frdlca. tho duui htcr of
n wealthy merchant, aha has set q
goal for herself Tho goHi is 90 rc.
turn 90 tho land of her fathers and
be. not n missionary, but business
woman
a business woman. ana % Chinoao
nj that iu The worlds rrontos' ritH-
del OF conservatism, Now. indeed,
is the famed Chinese wnll about to
falll
Exccpt in blood Incz Phnug is
very British Bri'ish a9 are Ho
many coloninia Shc speaks tho
puro English ~ the colonial She
has enthuel1 ms and ambition which
she ~ not nfrnid 10 show, and her
affection for the British empire iH
obvious. although she is whui
diffidcnt about n.
Her oduif1out. oduantionDIly ana
OF natural ability o. such np 10 as.
sure ayr aumothing more ihDu IA"
ordinary career 10 aho remained in
tho United Sfutrs or went to Eng
land or returned to jamaica. whore
sho wna born ! have not only my
own Judgment 10 back this state
mont. but the word Of Prof Hufup
-. Smith, instructor I'm polltics Wt
New York university But mo-, luoZ
PhnnR must return 20 tho land "
her father and hor grupdtathorq.
and there pionecr-athnt sort OF
second-sOil pioneering youth re-
turning to tho ald contcra ~ con-
servntism with It's contribution. Re-
newing the worn-out land Rnlya
nizing tradition with the current Of
llfe--youth.
As matter Of fact. Ineg phang
could not express the impulse which
impcllcd her 20 try her talents In
the land Of her forefHthors. She
had not tho words Tor IT., and either
you understand her or YOU don't
~ know that I could find work
and of tho kind I desire, here or In
England But ! want To go to China.
I don't know why--I Just seem TO
have to-"
That Is that And 10 hor con-
serVativo father learned when it
came to the matter of educating and
mapping the future for this daugh-
ter. Inc2 phnng IL one OF seven
sisters--the middle one Ever since
Hhe was n iittlo girl she has been
the boy" OF the family II was all
very well whilo she was little, this
playing at being the boy, but tho
father did not like Il SO we'll when
his self-appointed SON daughter
decided to take up the studies a boy
would have chosen.
MY older sisters are musical
said Inez Phang, "and / am fond of
music also. But when II came to
studying something for a life work
I wanted 10 take M business and
politics. Then daddy didn't know
whether he liked that or not.
Chinese fathers and English fathers
are pretty much alike about the
education OF their daughters Music.
tho arts. literature, the studies they
consider purley cultural--those arc
the things their daughters should
learn. They nre generous and will
agree TO any amount OF training
along those subjects. But business
and law and modicine-weil, those
arc things for boys to take.
"Of conrse. had my way, hut II
has taken daddy n long time 20 get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

materials pass at the Pueblo plant,
while simple, is very interesting. The
garbage and trash of the city are
| delivered at one end of the building.
where they are dumped into pit
from which they are lifted to the
second floor by an endless chain.
/ such articles as boxes, sticks and
barrels are dropped through a chute
20 a boiler room. The remainder OF
the garbage and trash is delivered
upon a sorting belt, on each side of
which people are stationed to re-
move such articles as have more
value as they are received than they
would have II manufactured into
fuel, Noncombustible matter Is also
rem owed, The byproducts are ster-
ilized and prepared for sale. The
sorting belt conveys the remainder
to a disintegrator which breaks up
the larger portions II is then
passed on to a pulverlzer, where It
Is reduced to the required fineness.
From the pulverizer the material
Is conveyed to a pulping machine,
where hot water and live steam are
applied, together with a certain per-
centage of tar, which acts in con-
junction with the hot water and
steam as a thorough disnfeCtant of
the product and also as a deodorizer
of the fuel itself From the pulping
machine the mass Is conveyed to n
mixer, where coal dust Is added in
the desired proportion, according to
the purpose for which the fuel is
to be used,
From the mixer the mass passes
on to brick molding press, which
presses the material into the shape
of regular building bricks, each
Weighing two pounds, at the rate of
40 a minute, The fuel Is then placed
on wooden pallets to he set aside to
mature. age and dry. In few days
It is ready for the market. All con-
veyors, elevators and machinery are
tightly inclosed so that there is no
escape of dust, and the only odor
! IN the entire plant Is the smell OF
creosote that Is contained in the tar,
According to a chemical analysis
made by scientists. the fuel BRICKS
contain more than 10000 heat units
to pound, witch is about the same
as hitum.nous lump coal. oak wood
has 5000 heat units pound, SO that
the garbage fuel is one and one-half
times as strong in heat as oak wood.
Among other advantages claimed for
the new fuel are that X viii not
slack, no matter how long It is kept
In storage, that II is impervious to
water. and thai 1t burns TO ashes
without leaving semblance of
clinkers.
1t seems probable that Pueblos
success I'm converting its garbage
into fuel will soon be followed by
other American cities; even some of
those which now dispose Of their
waste by incineration. While incip-
Grafton possesses many advantages
uver dumping, II totally DESTROYS a
valuable product, BY the new proc
,ss, however a municipal plant for
manufacturing the fuel bricks may
not only be made selfsupporting but
a source OF considerable revenue 20
the city operating 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

pursuit. Of this study II far from lost.
Iiut ! am really taking political
courses Just because l Ike thom.
not for the good they will do me in
"a career. More than anything in
the world / should like to make poll
Ties my career"
And why not?" / asked.
Wen YOU must be able 10 make
epccohcs." she said. bcsiiotIngIv 81
have great deal that I want TO
1y ihDn with more confidence
Maybe / shall go into politics. be-
'au9" IL you really have something
10 s'y YOU ought TO be able To maze
proc hos"
Not only ono of Chlna's pioueor
business women, but n future Jcop.
toiln Rankin or Alice Robortson.
Wen, something seems 10 have pot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Congressional Hcavywclghts.

WASHINGTON-There are tw'
particularly heavyweights IN tho
house of Representatives - Sam
Winslow of Massachusetts. weigh.
ing 2S3 pounds, and j. y. Tinchei
of Medicine Lodge, Kan, weighla,
$50 pounds. Elliot Woods, arch.
tect of the capitol. and Rcpreser,a
tive Cliff Ireland, chairman Of Tho
committee on accounts, have jus
been placing orders for new cha!r
for the remodeled house din!n'
room. The new chairs have arms
and Representative Ireland raised
the question whether Represents
tive Tincher or Reprosentativ.
Winslow could fit into the chairs
So Representative Ireland hunted u'
Representative Tincher, escorted
him to the new dining room aNl
had him try one of the new chairs
which he fitted fully, but moi
sQueezingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

/ stood for Chinese food and Cbi,...
restaurants-for Americans
1T would be rather d.fficri,
run restaurants serving real China,
food. because our vegetable, arc =,
different from those grown in ~,
country. l eat at a club run o.n,
cially for Chinese students In N,.
YORK, and there we have r,a1 W.,
nese food. Once In n while it,.a
were to 30 into Chinese rastsr'
ant very late at night. Won uf5,
Tina that they were cupLIr,, ',,',,
Chinese fOod--for thensclvp- TbSs'
are n few gardens near Nov. W.
where Chinese vegetable an. crow
but not enough for an the cbos
suey restaurants in the CITY
Il have had American ana p,.
lish friends who had been ip CbiS,
and eaten Chinese food Tb@a
liked It, and never did thuta sam.
persons ask for chop su,v wbo,
they returned TO their own conn.
tries"
Inez Phang is popular among bs.
classmates at New York uniyersi,v
she mas n sense Of humor, she Is one
or the star students In her clasge,
she loves out-of-doors sports and i,
a good dancer. Her principal IN.
terest at present is Crowding nor
last months of American college lfa
as full as possible of the one sub.
Ject nearest her heart-pultics
Needless to say, she knows virtually
everything that was published at0g,
the conference In Washington. Nn
summer, armed with her dlploL.
she will start for China 10 begin haf
career as a business woman, and
maybe later to become one OF
China's first women I'm politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
NelU "TerrOr" for
European Customs

LONDON-Visas for lingerie arc
the newest terror added to Euro
pean customs examination.
Thousands of people holding from
tier permits have daily passed into
Germany wearing old clothes which
as soon as the frontier was passed
they discarded and with cheap
marks bought new outfits on which
they had to pay no duty.
The Swiss authorities have nov
decided that every person passing
the frontier will be required 10 have
every article of clothing from boots
to hat, stamped with the Official
seal. Even women's most IN
innate attire will be unable to es'
cape registration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

college girl-pennants, family pho
tographs and posters. l picked up
pair of chop-sticks which were
lying on the table--the only Chinese
article in the room.
How on earth do you use them p
/ asked.
lnez Phang adjusted the sticks in
her hand.
1t Is easy" she laughed. 81
think they are as easy TO use as
forks"
Perhaps, when you have trained
your fingers" | admitted, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

n CRATE to utilize it have failed, and
It's disposal Is a problem to the mine
owners, Tho fuel bricks utilize a
portion of this waste.
The third ingredient used in the
manufacture of tho bricks, an agent
for deordoriz.ng and waterproofing
Is furnished by liquids having an as
phaltic base. Tar, water tar Uhe
residue from gas manufacturing
plants), from oil refineries and as
phalt are used In this connection.
Thus every ingredient of the new
fuel is now considered a waste. and
one OF them for health reasons has
been a very serious one, and its dis
posal very expensive, The combus-
uble nature OF each is well known.
as Is also its heat value but until
the fuel bricks were introduced
nothing was done TO utilize these
0ractlcal way OF con-
verting them into a commercial fuel
Ine process through which the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Ben Franklin Was Music LOuer

that It failed to secure an ca iIy'
manipulated keyboard like the mod
ern piano. However that may te.
the harmonica stands as a symbol o!
Franklin's many sided genius and
the artistic bent of his scholarly
mind. Even more, it eXemplilies that
Characteristic of his nature which
tmpelled him not only to seek knowl'
edge with avidity but 10 put his
knowledge I'm form to help Others
His early hardships and life eXpe.
riences ne turned to the service OF
his fellowmen in his books. The
delight and relaxation he derived
from music he repaid by his musical
invention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Ingredient may be coke, Ignite or
coal the latter being best adapted
to the purpose. The function OF this
part Is TO retard the otherwise too
rapid combustion OF the raw refuse
ln cases where the fuel is made for
domestic purposes. For steam pur-
poses, whore rapid combustion is re-
quired, II does not need the addition
of these materials
The coal dust waste from mines
that produce non-coking coal has
been found TO be an ideal substance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
PYORRHEA CAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea'
Bleeding and liberated Gums
Loose Teeth and other sore and dls'
eased conditions Of the NOUN
should accept this offer without de,
lay. Send your name and address
today to Moore's Laboratories, DEP.
5204, Kansas City, Mo-, and thy
will mail you Sample Treatment
postpaid, absolutely free. judge 10
merits for yourself. Also free hooA'
let and history of remarkable cuIeS''
This simple home treatment Is eu
dorsed by many Dentists and po1
tors ,as being the most etil,l
method known, to control thts0
dread ns,-Advertlsement