davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

J. A. Sprengle was over from Rocky
Ford Monday after another load OF
his farming tools.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

We think it advisable to buy two tt
four boxes OF those fancy apples al
$3.50 before they are all sold. We
guarantee them to keep.-Gallavar
Bros,
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Remember, the Canon City ant
Niggerhead lump at The Ordwa!
Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

A good smoke is an immense com.
fort. You can get the tobacco any.
where-but Martin has the pipes.
Watch the window.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Few people realize that it requires
5000 capital to run the Callahan
Bros. meat department. You are
sure Of always getting fresh home
killed meats.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Walter Durham, one Of KiOwa
c,unty's cattlemen, was visiting here
the fore part OF the weeks
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Here, chick, chick, chick! Try this
bargain got for you at 'Tiedemann's.
Yes, Tiedemann is selling big sack
of oat screenings for 25 cents, and
only few left.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Trade what you don't want fol
something that you do want. See K
P. Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Do you want to save s. on set of
guaranteed single harness? Talk to
Hoffman -tf4S
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Fine cattle and horses at the
Adams sale.-lt
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

W. II. Bouldin has been suffering
with blood poisoning In his right hand
aud arm for several weeks. but is i'm
proving.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
Advertising Rates

(Slx words to the line.
Display, per column inch. ........ 15c
Display, on yearly contract. ......l2tc
Announcements OF meetings-assO
Citations, lodges, churches. clubs, etc
where admission Is free and nothing
is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards OF thanks. resolu-
tions, ETC., will be charged at regular
rates for reading notices.
SNo deviation from these rates.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

List your trades with G. N. Nc
Nulty.-49tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

r. e. linn is suffering from q
poisoned hand, caused by a scratch.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

II you want good mich COW
attend the Adams sale.-lt
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

City property and ranches on easy
payments. G. N. McNulty.-49tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
A Protest

| The Ordway chamber of commerce
has taken the initiative in a county.
wide protest against the omission OF
! Crowley and KiOwa counties from the
proposed Urinary of the state agricul-
thral exhibit and educational train
soon to go over the state. This train
makes an annual journey, visiting all
of the farmers on the wide gauge
roads, except in the Missouri Pacific
territory.
Crowley county has never had the
benefit of this immense educational
facility, although we rank best 10
counties of our size in agricultural
pursuits. We need this advantage.
We want it, and we have paid for it.
Let's get it, A MEMBER.
Wanted to Rent
Forty acres farm land, partly In
alfalfa. Call at New Era office for
particulars.-2t50
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Perry Dunlap Of Pueblo was trans
acting business here this week.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Horses and mules-4 head-at
Adams sale. ="
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

AT. Fnyart is 10 Nebraska looking
after his property interests.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
StenogTapher,
Send Me
A
Good
One
Quickl"

YOUNG MAN-YOUNG WOMAN
Do you realize what that
meanss IT'S a call to you to as
sisf a business man--to hsLp him
to know his secrets. Faithful
stsnographsrs and 6ookksepsrs
ore we'll pad. We teach you
how to make money through
our courses in
STEhOGRAPHY
BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING
Experienced business experts
teach you. actual business prac.
tice SD when you enter the office
OF any concern you'll feel at
hnme-competent to perform
efficiently the work you are
called upon to do.
Write for our free Literature
It's filled with practical, help.
full information.
American Business College
PUEBLO, COLORADO
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

sunshine crackers and cakes at
| Gallavans'.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

E. N. Freeman was in town Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
TOWN TALK

Eastern. bred horses at Adams sale
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
Old papers for sale at this ullice.

c II. Green was in Manzanola Tues
day
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Drawing paper at the New Era office
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
LABOR LEADERS SEE SCHEME AIMED AT UNION
IN LATEST MOVE OF WARD BAKING CO.

they want to they take advantage OF
the clause in the benevolent agree
ment which says: '1nasmuch as the
plan outlined must necessarily be in
the nature of an experiment, it is
deemed desirable that the board of
directors of the company shall re-
tain the power to terminate the same
at any time, which power is therefore
retained"
When the union has been COM
pletely wiped out and it's influence
deadened, why the company can, if
it sees fit, explain that for some rea-
son or other they have decided to end
the proit-sharing plan. And the
men would then be left in the same
condition that existed prior to the
advent of trades unionism.
1t makes very interesting reading,
''The Ward Idea," in which all the
Utopian beauties of their plan are
set forth. 1t tells of all the nice
dances, picnics and other entertain
ments the employees are going to
have. IL also contains a few quota
tons from letters praising the plan.
They are supposed to have received
from their employees.
Saturday night the benevolent as
ISOLATION was organized. A meeting
was held in Wards south side plant,
57th and LaSalle SITS. About $50 en-
ployes from the Chicago shops were
there. Speakers from the Eastern
branches lauded the effect of the
plan in their shops. Everything was
run off as though by schedule.
A delegation from the Bakery
Drivers Union, Local 1874, headed by
President R. A. Hughes, arrived and
asked admittance. 1t was refused,
The union men wanted to point out
the danger of the scheme The bosses
knew that. And they didn't propose
to have their plans interefered with.
So they called the police and had the
union men driven away. Then they
Iroonodnd with thaiT<Oroo nizafi0n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

the Ward Baking Company has
found neat little scheme with which
to defeat organized labor.
1t is the old Employees Benevolent
Association" idea which has been
used by department stores and
sweatshops for the last ten years. To
this they have added the just as an
cient proft-sharing plan.
The Ward Company, which is one
of the most prominent members of
the banking trust, has put this plan
into operation in New York and,
despite the struggles of their en-
PIoyes against it, are forcing its, re-
tention.
According to ''The Ward Idea,"
pamphlet sent out by the company,
the benevolent association will con-
sist of a welfare fund, which the COM
pany will provide, to take care of the
sick employees.
A paragraph on the welfare fund
says: '"The discouraged man will
be encouraged" There'n be lot of
AOCOCO IL IhC
ism goes out of the Ward bakeries
as result of the benevolent asso-
citation" idea coming in.
According to the profit-sharing
plan the employees who have been
there over year will receive shares
from a sum set aside after all the
dividends have been paid out to the
stockholders.
Union officers fear it's the old game
of weening men away from their
union by painting, in false colors, all
the advantages of being loyal to their
employers.
And when the men fall for the
scheme and begin to think that posi-
bly, their boss is really humanitarian
after all they grow cold to their
union. They believe it's to their adj
vantage to stick to the employers
who have been doing so much for
Them and then thew drOn ont of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
SAfS ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISFRlES
Seep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are Taken

and drives out every particle OF
uric acid and other poisonous i'm
puritlcs that lodge I'm tho Joints and
muscles and cause rheuma'ism. II
neutralizes the urine no II no longer
irritates the bladder, oyercomes IN
necessary breaking u sleep and re-
torres the kidreya and bladder TO
health and strength
II matters not have long you
have suffered, how old you are, or
what elseo you have used. The
very principle OF Croxone ~ such
that II is practically impossible 70
take It into the hunan system with
out results. IL starts 70 work the
minute you take II and relieves
YOU the first time you use II. You
can secure an original package Of
Croxone at trlfllng cost, and all
druggists are authorized 10 return
tho purchase price II 1t falls in
single case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

the following: Melt : ounces
OF clear bees~ss In porcelain
dish over a gentle fire, and stir
In 8 ounces Of olive oil. Let
the resulting solution OF wax In
oil cool somewhat. then dip the
fresh EGGS, enc by one, into q.
so as 10 coat every part Of the
she'll A momentary dip is sui.
fieiert. all excess Of the mix
turr being wiped OF with a cot
ton cloth. The oil ls absorbed
In the shell, the wax hcrmet.
leally closing all tire pores.
I, 10 claimed that egQr thus
treated and packed away In
powdered charcoal, In a cool
place, have been found after
two year, az fresh and palsi.
able as when newly laid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

While people along IN years are
|nNurally more subject 10 weak
|ndneys. they can avoid the tortures
II backache. and rheumatism. and
II saved the annoyance OF getting
y at night with III agreeable blad-
Per disorders, for fhe new discov-
LiT Croxone, quickly relieves the
Faoat'severe and obstinate cases.
CroIoae relieves these conditions
~ removing the carse 70 IS the
post wonderful remedy ever de-
lsed for Kidding tho System Of uric
sld. II rs entirely different from
~ other remedies. II i,s uot like
|snything else ever used for the
|pfposs Croxoue makeso the kid
asys filter the blood and SIT out
~ the poIBonouG acids and waste
iIDs.ler that cause these troubles.
y 1naks right IN and cleans out
Y stopped Up. inactive kidneys
~Ne water does a sponge. dissolves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
The MaoDougall-Soulhwiok Co

to think Il is not right for me 10
case. as be has always treated mo
nicely. Thanking you FOR an early
reply. am A READER
A.-Find out II the man has
seeured a divorce by all means.
n not. 30 no, 90 any place with
him, for he is a married man
lust as much az though he were
Ilvinq with his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

prove ms mind. ! would love 20 Dc
able 20 Do something that might
help or change. or overcome the
spirit that { find tn a great many
men In fact thofe arr many ~ho
arr not ~ companions t1r any
decsuf human being
Oathg. low yu'gauiy and tobacco
pli form the stream that rolls
from their mouths. except Vhen
ihoy are asleep. and who knows
but their evil thoughts are thrown
out 10 our dctrlmcnt even then
Their conduct tallying with iheir
speech. they. 81 course. reap the
whir.wind IN tho way u dcpraved
natures. diseased bodies, and do
plcted pocket books
II ~ no wonder that hiEh minded.
sensitive wives are driven to he
divorce courts. Right conduct
should be- taught in all our schools.
what would you advise me % DO
that I may become OF some rcal
uac to The worldf | thauk you
DOS
A.-Tou ear become q great
source OF good 70 INC "oFla, ioft
being q common working man.
IL enables you 10 come In close
contact with those who really
need help.
Don't forget that every man,
however vile and stepped In sin.
was once pure babe resting
innoeertly IN his mothers arms,
and that he has become hard.
ened through improper train
ma. and fallen into the wrong
hands while his mind ~as yet
plastic.
You cannot hope 20 ne these
men entirely out Of the rut:
you can only Influence them
whenever possible. Herein
lies your work and Il Is the most
important work on earth. Seek
out the youths who are being
dragged down by these men In
their boYhood; educate and
point out the experiences Of the
others. II you can only turn
one lad on the right track, you
Will have saved one soul
directly and probably many
indirectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

are determines, change your
disposition. You can dye your
hair; but when you cease 70
Use the stain Il will turn back
10 It's natural color. No, the
the color Of ones hair has
nothing 20 DO with their dis
position, ! know. have met
people with golden, brown and
black hair whose tcmpers were
as bad az they possibly could
be and then have met red
headed people who had n very
sweet dispositions.
Your disposition depends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
TAKE NO
CHANCES.

Dear Miss Grey: have zone out
with q gentleman several times and
through others found out he has
been separated from his wife. so
asked him and he told me the whole
story I do not know whether he
a. divorced or not. Hc calls me up
quite often and wants me 20 go TO
different places with him.
Nov. Miss Grey. my folks seem
What DO you think would be the
right thing for me 10 do In this
cause people 10 talk about me-
50 with him. DO YOU think Il would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
TO PRES SERVE

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
give mo through the columns Of
your paper a way 20 preserve egEs.
20 bc stored away for the winter
uEo7
have quite n few on hand and
wish to experiment with them. so
I won't have to pay GO cents q dozen
for them after awhile Thanking
you in advance for an Immediate
reply. I am. MRS. y l.. J.
A French authority gives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

unwelcome news. either Of past OF
present. life would go more smooth.
IT, Especially is this true OF mar.
rlod folks. Take Il from me. Flea
nor. who have seen and felt more
than YOU may IN your whole life
time on the married questinu. that
% be- blind and forever blind IN tho
Wooded state Is tho way 90 attain
happiness and keep H.
Be such n good confidantc that
when your husband does tell you
anything your sympathy is sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
ft0rsg To G> NTH Grox
NOT LIKE MOTHER"

MOT LIKE MOTHER"
Dear Miss Grey: Please answer
~ AZ soon rs possible AS We are
puzzled beyond description.
We are three sisterg.ln law and
arc married to three brothers. out.
side OF this. We are no relation
a hatcYcr to each other. each being
a perfect stranger 20 the other be-.
fore our marriage
Now our husbands are what
mos, people call good moral
men," they have no bad habits
whatever. have never spoken sharp-
ly or cross and never have they
abused US tn any sense OF the word f.
though We feel ourselves worse than
abused. for since the first day OF
our marriage we've never done one
hing that has pleased them, ~
east they never show u.
We don't walk. talk. or act like
mother used 10" We don't sweep
sew. scrub. wash dishes. or iron
like mother used TO. and that iH
he way u ia with everything until
So ara nearly crazy With hearing
those words
We never met their mother. she
an't living. but abe must have been
one Of those earth angels or else
our husbands have very cxaggcr.
ted idea OF what she was like and
shat she did.
Now We consider ourselves we'll
tble 10 make n good home and take
are OF one. and. at least, how 20
cook good. wholesome meal any
line. even II II isn't Just Ike moth.
r. used 10 make" n We ask them
I question on most anything and
they answer there IS sure 70 be q
not Ike mother" uscd To do this.
that. etc. AZ the end of t.
They allow us all the money noe
sssnry. but that isn't what We want
for We could get that before We
married.
Wo knew our husbands al least
four years before we married them
they ate our cooking dozens OF
lines aud we act now just Ike we
ala then. and as much as We thinE
OF them we never would have
thought Of marrying II ve had
known things would be as they are
now Sometimes we thought they
we're iust trying us out, but we nave
given up that idea.
We have thought OF writing TO
YOU before. but kept putting It OF.
thinking maybe things would
change. but now we are getting def-
perate. We don't blame them for
ibfnkiuE a lot of their mother and
her ways. but We think we come IN
FOR a share OF Il somewhere.
Now what we would Ike for you
10 toll US IS this. Shall We get
divorce. for we can 70 back TO our
old work any time and are sure Of
making a living, or shall we Try
and stick II out? When we ap'
proached the subject OF divorce
they lust laughed and seemed TO
mink Il a Joke. Can you give a
reasou for their acting so? We
can't, and It seems so odd that they
ali do and say the same things. We
hone for an answer.
THREE sIsTERS.IN-LAW.
Al don't blame you Tor
beinq eraspersted; there 10
nothing hall so annoying to
married woman as 10 have her
husband throw these words up
10 her.
once knew a case similar;
this wife stood II as long as
patience would endure and then
took TO finding fault with
everything her husband did,
and remarklng thst Il was mot
Ike father" etc, whether II
pleaaed her or not. This cured
him completely. and you might
suceeed in the Same manner.
advise you 20 try II ftet'
hsfo,c vou Leave your husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
CHANGE YOUR DISPOSITION
INSTEAD

Dear Miss Grey: am II years
old and have red hair and also an
temper. was told
by many friends that Il was on &C
count OF the color OF my hair.
VIII SOU kindly tell me o way
that can change the color of IL?
PERpLENED RED HEAD.
Any dear girl, Il Is inpos-
sible 10 change the color OF
your hair. but you can. y you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

THE MOST IMPORTANT
NAgG az nE NJ

VI WIN VT VFE~l~'
Dear Miss Grey: am n middle
aged. rough, working man who
received only tho rudimcnts OF an
education, but have tried to I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
Second Avenue and Pike Street

entirely upon your ability to
control IL and you should never
for a moment siio" yourself TO
think your temper is uncon-
trollable. Now start right In
today TO make yourself master
Of this temper instead Of letting
IL be the master Of you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

r tttt<S 4%st+tt &t<
In Trouble: Call at my r
r office, 1907 Seventh av., in the n
r afternoon. between and 4 r
r O'Clock f
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25
Obituary.

Donald Bell was Eorn on the Island
of Tyree, Scotland 1882 There be
spent bis boyhood until he was Is
years old, then with his family mi
grated 10 Ontario, Canada. A sad
event took place during the voyage
from Scotland to Canada. The father,
Hugh Bell, died and wes buried at
sea.
Without further mishap the family
landed in Canada ten souls all told
Mrs. Hugh Bell, Malcolm, Charles,
Allan, and Jessie, these were half bro
theirs and sister to the following: DON
aid, Katherine, Duncan, Flora and
John.
hose were the hard days of log
rolling, burning and breaking in the
great virgin forests of Ontario, and
surely no class of men were more quail
ified for the laborious task of telling
the forest and draining the marsh
than the stalwart Sous of Scotland.
The family have all passed to their
reward save Katherine. who still lives
in Canada, and John who has lived
here since 1890.
The deceased had always made bis
home with John, and when the latter
moved from Canada to Oregon, Don
aid followed soon after, coming here
in company with the Mcintyre family.
He was of retiring nature, being
deaf mute from his early years. He
was learning to talk as other children,
when at two years of age he was seized
with q malignant fover which left
him afflicted for the remainder OF his
life. He died April 10, at the ripe
age of 81, an old man greatly beloved
aud we'll respected. A large number
of people attended the funeral, which
was conducted by A. Mackenzie Mel
drum. at tho home of John Bell.
The interment took place at Athena,
April ~, 1913. A. M. M.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25
The shifting aud changing scenes of

The shifting aud changing scenes of
town or community are emphasized
and brought more foIoibly to the at
tention of the editor than to anyone
else. As we pass from day to day aud
from week to week the changes are
not so apparent to the casual observer,
but are made prominent to one con-
nected with newspaper work. Mar
riage, deaths, births, arrivals and de-
partuIes. BUSINESS transfers, the good
and bad fortunes of neighbors pass in
panoramic review. 1t surely Is q
shifting, changing scene and the news
paper man realizes now rapidly towns
and communities change, for the rea-
son that it is bis work to chronicle the
changes as they occur. During the
last few weeks number of deaths
have occurred, and to those to whom
the gloom of death has come, is the
realization of the shifting scene, but
their vision is in way ciroumsoribed
to their own sorrow. The newspaper
prints one story of death only to write
another. aud another. until 1t knows
that men come aud men 80 and their
presence is as shifting as the sands of
the sea. --Ex.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25
nDeIicatessen wives.v

"Why Is 1t that twelve dollar a
week clerk usually buys thirty cent
luncheon?" asked prosperous man
who was regaling himself at down,
town lunchroom on a glass of milk and
piece of pie,
Because he has Il delicatessen wife"
was the reply Of his observant com.
panion.
The men who were standing up to
ten and fifteen cent luncheons In that
busy eating place were obviously more
prosperous than the men having thirty
and thirty-fve cent meals at the tables
"Those bookkeepers and clerks have
to get substantial meals at noon to keep
Ut for their work." the man went on
to explain ~ employ six of them
one Mt $l4 and Ave at $12 week. I've
inquired about their home arrange
ments They all live the same way
coffee and cereal for breakfast, dellca
lessen stuff for what they call dinner.
seldom anything cooked In their homes
their wives don't know how, SO
they have to eat substantial food at
noon, A plague on these dellcatessen
wivesr-New York Mail
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Alma Bowen, Plaintiff.
IS.
james Bowen, Defendant.
To james Bowen. the aboye-named
defendant:
Iu he name of the State of Oregon,
you tre hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in tbs above entitled sui. on or before
six weeks flom the date of the first
publication of this SUMMONS; and you
will take notice, that if you fail to
appear and answer or plead within
said time, the above-named plaintiff
will apply to tie above entitled Court
for the relief prayed for in her COM
plant filed herein, to-wit: For de-
cree of divorce forever dihsolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore aud
now existing between the plaintiff
and defendant. and for the restoration
to plaintiff her maiden name, Alma
Fortier. and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem
equitable and meet in the premises.
This summons is utlished by order
of the Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
duly aud regularly made and entered
Oh the gath day of March. 1918. the
date of the first publication being on
the 28th day of March, 1918.
S. A. New berry,
Attorney for Plaintiff.