davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Give an Umbrella===Giye One From This
Great Christmas Display

u1lDfea, 1flend
sttue Might it not be said then that gift umbrella symbol
ICES friendship?
Those that have just arrived and that invite you
now for the first time will doubt please you For their real
worth they expensive They chosen with good taste
and Judgment and when you need them they will you
we'll.
And though much beauty has been put into the handles
has been done compromise their municipalities The
covers had to be right before chose the handles
This list gives you idea of the variety may select
from
Umbrellas for Women
Umbrellas with silk and silk and attractive natu
raj wood handles at $3.50 $500, $780, $500 and $500
Umbrellas with silk detachable handesbes
for travees--at $780, $500, $780, $500 and $3.50.
Umbrellas with silk wool and handles mounted
silver, at $35O $500
Umbrellas with silk long sterling silver handles
$500 to $1,000.
Umbrellas with silk covers and handles mounted with gold and
entirely of gold as the price from $500 to $1,000
Umbrellas with silk and graceful handles of gold and pearl
beautifully combined and priced from $500 to $3.50
Mourning Umbrellas, plain and simple, at $225 to $3.50
And chidren school Umbrellas that children will be proud to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
WEDDINGS
larned Wilkinson.

The marriage of Miss Eunice Larned
and MI Z. VanWinkle Wilkinson is set
for January % at high noon at st.
Lukes church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
The Very Gift for the Automobiles
Fitted Automobile Wickers Reduced--In the Baz1

Automobile Wckers reduced while searching about TO
a suitable gift-here, then, let your search end.
that $3.50 $27 is fitted for peopewit
all the knives forks plates sandwich boxes vested glasses
pepper recepaceseven little alcohol stove and coffee pot
everything needed for the of hearty meal the trip
Others that $4,000 $3.50 One of these fitted TO
people, the others for four.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

You invited this exhibition whether you buyer
Art lover The display third floor of Fine Art 1t
please, ascinate, tempt and repay you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
K E E L Y S
K E E LY S

A Christmas Suggestion On Eastern Rugs
BEGINNING shall display and sell line of
Onta special figures placing them within the reach of those
intending the purchase of handsome gift.
2O% less--Eastern RUGS les,
Excepting perhaps the of nothing
gvab Rug OF Oriental Dear the heart of every
woman- she the bride month or the wife who has celebrated
from the Orient.
TtOo Points Bear in Mind # You Please:
Commences Artistic Merit
Both features represented here they selected by an
and they mt
The prices quoted these Rugs before known
this maketat have such small figures placed
such superb merchandise.
All Orentah Rebr'ced
For -Four Days Sale
2O90 les--- ---2O% less
Our Third Floor
This fortunate happening for you and the sale will be
of the where merchandise the character
can be had at popular prices,
The stock is rchest--in assortment of
s ss in by # m were sls9 o7 Size ss1 10 # in by SIT in
shirvans. Daghestans.
# in in by it, were $3.50
saO25 in by # in were s275o
now Sz41o now $225o
Size Gin, $4,000 in $500
Carouks Moussouis Strips 1900 ~
Sin $4,000 /. $780,
by s so Size it. in by # m were s2126
now $lS5O $675
You invited this whether you are buyer or an
Art lover he display third floor of Fine Art 1t will
please, fascinate, tempt and repay
K ely Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Sore Feet

Sore Feet corns. Callouses, Bun
ions, Frost Bites. Aching and Sweaty
Feet 4 spoonful of Calocide in the
foot bat tn gives instant relief Get a
25c box at any drug store. tAdvtD
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Over 400 Cars of Cantaloupes
Have Been Shipped this Season
NSISZSeIszS&Ss5S

Up last night the shipments of cantaIoupes from the
Orway station toted 400 carload lots The melons that
have been out by will probably raise the aggregate
AS 20 than the 1911 season. when
355 Closing deliveries possibly the
up 500 but it is hardly likely At the beginning of the
campaign the crop estimated by experts 600 and
but for early fosts would have exceeded this estimate
By inquiries at the different canaoupe headquarters
day. few melons be later but enough
to materially alter the result indicated above.
is well that all having hand in the moving of
the have been 'on the job consistently from the
The office force the Missouri Pacific depot to be especially
omit the train crews which worked such long hours.
The cantaoupe crop Of has broken all previous
ord despite unfavorabe conditions and indications that
next years acreage will be largely increased. -
In this connection should be remembered that all
oupe and citizens geray invited be present
Tuesday evening beginning o'clock. Addresses
the future of the cantaoupe industry will be delivered by
and Others This meeting will be important and every
cantaloupe grower should make it point to be present
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
We Get Third

At the recent state fair at Pueblo
Otero county carried of first prize for
agricultural exhibit nd Pue bio county
first On general exhibit. Crowley Sc
cured third prize on both agricultural
and general exhibits. Considering
that no special effort was made to
make Il showing at the fair the "baby"
county is to be congratulated On COM
ing out as we'll ~ it did. Those pre-
sent at the fair say it was considerable
OF Il frost. There we're practically no
exhibits from the Western slope or
from the north part OF the state. The
fact that last year the fair manage
ment was unable to pay a large portion
Of the premiums acted as drawback
this year In securing the co-opera tion
Of the different counties.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Mountain and Plain

Approaching the interest being TAX
en- 10 the Festival OF Mountain and
Plain by the citizens and merchants
OF Colorado, the Denver Retail associ-
alton has gone on record that they
will not make rebat es to out of town
purchasers visiting the fall carnival
October Is tol8. This. OF course, does
not affect the reduced railroad rates
announced by the railroads, which
will be In effect to bring Colorado res
idents to Denver to enjoy the week
OF folly, mirth and laughter. The
retailers decided that while they
could well afford to make the rebates
1t would not be fair to the merchants
OF Colorado towns to induce excessive
buying In Denver by such means.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
FactoryStartsUp

The big boilers in the sugar factory
at Sugar City were. fired up last Sal
urday and active preparations for the
campaign OF 1912 were begun. The
factory has been thoroughly over
hauled and put in splendid shape for
the comm gseason and it is expected
that the grind this year will be the
largest in the history of the factory.
The campaign will start about Octo-
Der I. The start has been held off
as long as possible to allow the can
taoupe crop to be got out OF the way.
but from now on the grounds in the
|saecharins BURG will hs..s busy. spot,.s.
The acreage this year will aggrc-
gate about 400 acres and the output
of beets is estimated to be about 5o,-
900 tons. The campaign will con-
tinuc for about four months and will
be the longest one ever put through
at the factory. Two hundred and fiji
two shifts at the factory. The baets
will be gathered at the different dumps
at Olney Springs. Numa and Ordway
and forwarded to Sugar City by spe-
cial crews furnished by the Missouri
Pacific. The first bccts arrived there
last Wednesday. The fact that the
Crowley county fair was held at Su.
gar City this week has also had q
tendency to delay shipments. but from
now the beets will come in at lively
rate. The sugar beet industry is get
ting to be a big factor in the wealth
producing output OF Crowley county.
and coupled with the cantaloupes. al.
faifa, fruit. cattle, sheep, honey. wool
and other commodities shipped from
the three railroad stations Of the coun-
ty make Crowley county most de-
sirable place to locate. This, taken
in connection with the fact that land
is still obtainable at a fair figure,
should cause a large immigration to
within our borders inside of the next
few years.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Naturalization Notes

At the present term of the district
court the following foreign born per-
sons appeared for action on their ap-
plications to become citizens of this
great and glorious republic. The ac-
ton taken by the court was as fol
lows:
Admitted - David Shinp, Jacob
Bickcrt, Christian Weber. Jacob Helt-
ger, Jacob Miller, Carl Grassmick.
Continued to September 3o-Carl
Fisher, Arthur G. Hawkins, Conrad
Gcringer, John He'll, August Lindt,
Gottleib Lindt, Henry Grassmick, Ja-
cob Reisenstein, John Keller.
Continued to September, IoI3-To-
lof Vashus, August Geringcr, John
Hinkle, Ludwig Pfenning. Philip Ka-
merzel, George Graft, Wilhelm Arm
blister
Denied-Jacob Renk. Could not
speak English
Absent-Tolof Vas.hus
The. large majority of these appi-
cants were born either in Russia or
Germany and the greater part OF them
were from Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
The Land of Canaan

"Colorado is an amazing region" p"
says President B. F. Bush Of the Dem
YER and Rio Grande railroad. "One-
half has not been told of the great fer.
tility OF the soil and other resources.
A correct estimate OF Colorado when
received by persons living In less IA
vored sections is sure to result IN tre.
mendUus increase In our population.
l say our population because the
Rio Grande Is a citizen OF this state
and a heavy tax payer here. My best
efforts will always be put forth for
Colorado, because feel certain it is
highly profitable field OF endeavor.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Political Nominees

On this page we present the two
county tickets that will be voted for
by the voters OF Crowley county at
the election November 5. There are
but two. as the Bull Moosers SO far
have shown no signs Of life in this
section and have not put ticket in the
field. According to the decision OF
the state supreme court. published al
SO in this issue. the initiated and re-
fcrred laws will also appear upon the
ballot. and the indications are that
this sheet will more nearly resemble
a bedsprcad next November than any
thing else.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Freeman on Committee

In the list Of the Republican county
central committee published in the
New Era OF last week the name of
lanes Farris was given as committee
man from precinct No I. 1t should
ent superintendent of schools. The
item was clipped from the Pueblo
Chieftain and was not looked over be-
fore going into the New Era, hence
the error.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Platz SupposedTo
Be Bruno Kunzel
Believed to Be Fugitive's Real
Name---No Trace Found to
Present Whereabouts

The. disappearance OF William
Platz. chroniclcd in the New Era last
week and which occurred on Thurs
day of last week. contincus a deep.
dark mystery and so far has been un-
solved by the authorities. Since Mr..
Platz took his rather unccrcmonions
departure there have been number
OF developments. 1t is stated tina:
anon gother transactions he sold o.
600 pounds OF oats to II. c. Ticdc-
mann. the elevator man; cashed sew
cral drafts for over 500 also mum.
Der OF money orders received for var
ious sales OF stuff from the ranch. and
borrowed whatever he could from
trsuting-now badly stung-fricnds.
and. in short. gathered in all the
loose mazuma he could lay hands on.
Platz cate here nearly two years
ago and worked for the old firm OF
the Montgomery Mercantile COM
pany. continuing in the employ of
Lcary Bros. & Co. after that firm
took over the bsuincss of the Mont
gomcry company. The manager of
the new company began to suspect
that the cash register was suffering
from failure to register sales properly
and dispensed with Mr.. Platz's SER
vices, although no further action was
taken in the matter. Platz then
formed partnership with Wylie Blu
chanan and engaged in the cantaloupe
growing business this season. As he
handle dthc sales and financial end of
the game he had every opportunity to
flimflam his partner, and it seems from
recent Developments that he made the
utmost use of his opportunities. Up
to the present time no trace has been
found of him, and it is presumed that
he has gone 70 osloqk for Frank Parker.
who departed from Ordway via the
forgery route last year.
Platz' father is said to reside some
where in Oregon. The young lady
lie is supposed to be engaged to mar.
ry now lives in Chapman, Kan, al
though formerly resident of Ord
way. Both the Oregon and Kansas
ends are being watch in the hope
that he may turn up at one place or
the other.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Sour Grapes ?

Evidently Bro. Stewart OF the Che.
raw Clarion didn't get a second help
ing at the Crowley day barbecue.
Listen to his wall: Had the Ord way
celebration been advertised as po-
litical rally there would not have been
such large attendance. As it was
the dope did not please those in at
tendance, who considered politics en-.
tirely out OF place on such an occasion. :"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Amoma Class Meets

The Amoma <lass OF the Evangeli.
cal church met last Friday with Miss
Lctitia Wood and held a very pleas
ant session. The rooms were deco
rated for the occasion with vines and
gourds filled with flowers and light
the dining room. The regular busi-
ness meeting was the main feature OF
the occasion and plans were made for
the coming winter season. The class
will meet next week with Miss Edna
Mclvcr as sewing club.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
ri1nary' Figures

AS there were number of errors
in the returns we published last week
of the late lamcntcd primary election
orrsrcporter went over to the county
clerks office this week and secured
a correct transcript of the figures
which are presented below:
County Judge. F. Patrick, 352
Stephen =. Ilgenfritz. 50; J. MACK
Mills. 1885: L. S. Field, 80.
! County Clerk. B. Estes, 100
Alex. Gray, 2s3; Ira B. Coy, 2o3
Fred Bass. I.
Sheriff Henry Humiston, 3z7.
William S. Harvey, 49,; W. A. Put
nam, l.
Treasurcr-Walter S. Stcen. 346
William Broadbent, eo4; NJ. J. Train.
or. 1.
Assessor-C. R. McCabe, 347: NJ.
A. Noble. 2oI.
Superintendent of Schools-A. Mac
Sharp. 600; Eliot N. Freeman. 2eo;
w. E. Dalby. 1.
Surveyor-H. c. Wetmore. 327; L.
w. Walter, I43; George Z. Beaver
1871.
.oroner-J. Ed Ray, 3a7: w. w.
Griffin, 4S; F. E. McKeeby. 2; J. E.
Jcffery, 4; c. w. Workman, ;: c.
H. Waxham. 13; E. o. McCleary. 1.
Commissioner, First District-Har-
ry Gull, 335; Edd Whitney. 3: J. +.
Dreschcr, Io4; J. H. Cowden,I w.
c. Hanen, I.
Commissioner, Second District-F.
R. Phillips, 34a; o. S. Mitchell, 2oS.
Commissioner, Third District
nobert Philips, 3o4; Joseph Wallace,
1913; A. Crona, I.
Justice of the Peace, First Justice
Precinct-J. F. Conard, 10; Ira Gil
bert, I; W. w. Lineberry, /; John
Irwin, IS; J. D. Milstead, IA; George
Batchelor, 2; o. F. Comstock, Il; w.
c. Hanen, /.
Constable, First Precinct-A. L.
Butcher, 70; D. A. Richardson, 81;
H. B. Millhouse, IS; Ralph Noble, 90
Justice, Second Precinct-B. H.
Spratt, l26; R. A. Sawyer, 11o; A.
NJ. Brenaman, u; H. l. !Olmstead,
o5.
Constable, Second Precinct-Fred
Sewers, 117; C. o.. Mcclure, II; Will
liam Waugh, %; D. c. Petit, 28;
William Worker, I; E. F. Greene, S;
John Pleiman, I.
Justice, Third Precinct-H. F. Al
drich, 62; H. c. Pendergraft, 2; F.
Utt, I; F. G. Holler, 10; L. S. Field,
2 Hugh Van Rodeck, 8; D. Jessurun.
1; A. c. Hayworth, 2.
Constable, Third Precinct-Joseph
Schwaller, 81; w. A. Putnam, 76;
F. B. Wells, /; J. M. Balou, I; Al
Schlunegger, 5; Rodgers, 3; Hen
ry Patten, 1.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Issues Useful Map

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company has issued a
large map showing its lines in a num-
Der of the mountain states, including
Colorado, Wyoming. Idaho, New
Mexico, Arizona, etc. The map will
be quite a convenience to telephone
users, as it shows all the lines and
stations in these states, and will be
a good thing to preserve.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
County, Colorado, Friday.

daily remittances to the state treas.
ruer.
Bill providing for the establishment
of summer school for teachers.
Bill changing qualifications and
grades of certificates for teachers.
For the Moffat road tunnel.
For $Io,ooo.ooo bond issue for good
roads.
Limiting bonded indebtedness oi
counties.
Concerning fees of public officials
not on salary.
Declaring all ore-treating plants
subject to state regulation and con.
demnation (aimed at the smelter
trust.)
Abolishing the state board OF equal
ization and giving all its powers to
the state tax commission.
Denver, Sept. 24.-The bank guar
anty bill introduced at the last ses.
sion of the assembly by Senators Cove
and McCue on behalf of the State
Bankers association was knocked ou;
by Judge Shattuck today because il
lacked a majority vote OF the house
when that body voted to concur in
the report OF the conference commit,
tee.
The proposed law will not be place.
on the ballot because OF the injunc
ton restraining Secretary Pearce. The
case will not be- appealed, according
to the announcement OF Attornc,
General Griffith.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Happy DAYS in Cheraw

The editor Of the Cheraw Clarion is
certainly living in cIdver these beau
tiful autumn days. Last week, besides
two renewals Of subscriptions. he re-
cords the receipt Of a couple OF water
melons, a number OF cantal0upes and
u box OF grapes. Yum, yum! Who
wouldn't be II country editor 10 the
favored Holbrook region.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Margaret Knows

Margaret Beck, editor Of the Wiley
Journal, seems to be practiced poll.
tician as we'll as an able wielder Of the
Faber. In recent issue she says:
1.-THE primary election is all over. Now
watch the lucky ones hop tot"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Upholds Initiative
and Referendum
People Must Rule Decision
of Court---Bills to Be Sub
mitted November 5th

Monday afternoon the state ST.
prcme court handed down its decis-
ion in the initiative and referendum
case. upholding both measures
The court held that the publication
OF the proposed amendment in the
sessions laws is not nee cssarily part
OF the required advertising of pro-
posed amendment.
The court holds that under the con-
stitution and the statutes, and under
the procedure which was followed,
the people properly enacted the di-
rect legislation amendment and that
it is now d part of our econstitution.
The decision was written by Judge
Campbell and was concurred in by
every member OF the court.
This means that the twcnty-sevcn
measures which have. been referred
and initiated under the provisions Of
that amendment must now be sub
mitted to the people by the secretary
of state unless some other court pro-
ccdurc is started to prevent their sub
mission. The decision, coming as it
does at this time. gives the secretary
OF state plenty of time in which to
make the necessary arrangements for
advertising.
The claim is made, and the secretary
Of state says it is true, that over so
per cent of the signatures on the pro-
posed bills are forgcrics. 1t may be
that some action will be taken to pre-
vent their submission because of that
claim. E
The reversal of Judge Riddles de-
cision will result in the submission to
the people on November S of the fol-
lowing bills:
For statewide prohibition of the
liquor traffic. 4...
For the recall Of certain court de-
cisions.
For the recall of all elective Off
cials. including judges.
For public utilities Commission
For a mothers compensation act.
For extension of civil service to all
' state, county and city Offices.
For the use Of school houses as So
cial centcrs.
For the headless ballot.
For the pamphlet system OF submit
ting initiated and referred bills.
For the annual tax levy for the
state board of immigration.
For an eight hour day for women.
For search and seizure i'll local op-
ton territory.
For good roads internal improve
mcnt fund.
For an eight hour day in mines,
smelters, etc.
For new procedure in submitting
initiated or referred bills.
For a public utilities court"
For abolition of constructive con-
tempt of court.
For a state fair.
For home rule. for cities above 2o,-
The Carpenter reservoir bill, bitter
ly opposed by those who must irrl-
gate from running streams.
Eight hour bill for mines and smell
tiers.
Bill to transfer the department OF
brands from the secretary OF state to
the livestock inspection board.
Bill requiring state officials to make
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Western Philosophy

The "Ginger Jar" man Of the Fow-
man has made up his mind that he
understands women something hap
pens."
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27

E. S. Jones OF Quincy. H., has nc.
cepted pusitinn with G. NJ. Jackson
and holds down the second chair In
the West Side barber shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
MUST PAVE
National Road, the Order Of County
Commissioners TO c. a e.
G, Company.

A notice was issued to the officials
Of the City & Elm Grove railway COM
pany to pave all the unpaved portions
OF the national pike between Pleasant
Valley and Elm Grove in accordance
with their agreement. The company
is to pave between the rails and one
foot on either side.
The Virginia OIL & Gas company
was ordered TO repave a certain sect
ion that vas torn up to lay a gas
main.
A six year old son OF John Miller,
who is deaf. dumb and blind. was
committed to the Home for Incurable,
at Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
TO REBUILD
Thos. Mecabe Company and Other
Maynard Merchants Will Replace
Buildings Destroyed by Fire.

Word was received last evening to
The effect that the Thomas McCabe
Company whoses large department
store at Maynard was completely de-
stroyed by hre. Wednesday. will re-
build Immediately. John Rand whose
meat market was destroyed with his
residence is also planning to rebuild
as soon as possible. IL Is very likely
that most OF the people whose resi-
dences were burned will also build
on the same ground. but II will be
several months before the work will
be staretd.
Several fire insurance adJustors and
agents were at Maynard yesterday,
looking over the ruins and the claims
will be settled within n week OF so,
as there Is nothing saved and the
work Of the adjustors was easy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
STONE s. THOMAS

secondary classes. making a total OF
fourteen Bible classes organized in
one day. The classes admitted yes.
terday bring the total number I'm this
state up to nearly the 700 mark.
The classes incorporated yeysterday
are as follows: Glass No. 8. Thomson
NJ. T. church. Wheeling: mems class,
Luke's p r. church. Wheeling: young
mems class. North Street ". r.
church. Wheeling. Ebenezer class.
Roberts Ridge ". r. church: Sunbeam
class. First VI. r. church. Mounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
IA BIBLE CLASSE
Reported Organized Yesterday by
State Sunday School Association
A Record Event.

All records in the history or organ
lie Bible classes In this state were
broken yesterday when the State Sun.
day School association granted char
ters 70 twelve adult classes and two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

vile Delta Alpha class. st. Paul's
Lutheran church. Morgantown: Cal.
vary VI. r church. Graysviile: Dorcas
class. VI. r church. 81. Marys: Will
Ing Workers class. ". r. church. sa.
lem: Helping Hand class. VI r.
church. Salem. Secondary-Golden
Rule class. VI r church. Salem: Tri-
angle class. VI. r. church. Salem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26
A Misunderstandlno.

First Boarder-"wm you pass the
cheese?"
Second Boarder-"How fast In II
travcling?-From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-26

Sale Of ladies' ard misses twenty
suits a. st2.5o. Bon Ton.