davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

holds the door, which position Is
regulated by the screw Or nail at the
lower inside edge OF the catch. A
washer should be placed on the screw
(d) between the catch and the side of
the nest to prevent this catch from
sticking. The guard (b) around the
catch keeps the nesting material
away from the catch. The length Of
the catch which supports the door
and the triangular notch In the door
may be varied slightly for very small
or very large hens.
Constructing Thrss-compartment
Nest.
Cut four seven-eighth-inch boards
for ends and partitions. 12 inches
wide by 10 inches long. enough one
half.inch boards 39h inches long.
laid lengthwise. to cover the top. back
and bottom. and one strip 3sh inches
long and one and one-half inches
wide for the front of the nests. Cut
three pieces Of one-half.inch boards IL
inches long and three inches high to
insert In the nest to hold the nesting
material away from the door.
Nail the top. back and bottom to the
ends and partitions (see Fig. ~. in
sert the three-inch strips in the nests.
and make the guard (b). mailing It to
the left side of the nest. Bore hole
in the catch (a) large enough 80 that
the catch will move freely when
screwed into position on the side.
Place a washer on the screw between
the catch and the side of the nest.
Place . screw at the lower edge Of
the catch to stop It when set. 70 that
the catch will Just hold the door.
Make the doors 10y Of seven-eishths-
inch material. IL inches by six inches.
and cut q triangular notch in the CEN
ter four inches wide. Put two screw
eyes in the top Of the doors and bore
holes In the front Of the nests two
inches below the top Inside measure
ment). through which . three-six-
teenth-inch wire II run to support
the doors.
Attach . narrow strip to the front
of the nests for the hens to jump upon
when entering the nests. Place but
ton or block Of wood on the front Of
each partition to hold the door when
the nest is closed.
II the nests are to be placed direct.
ly below the dropping board, wire
top should be used on the next. except
for five-inch strip Of wood on the
front edge Of the top to stiffen the
nest.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. u Wooldridgt
announce the engagement Of theil
daughter, Lillian Lucille. to Mr.. Pau
M. Williams OF Mexico, Mo. The
marriage will take place 10 Decem
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Rodenhausel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Steen en-
tertained at ~ delightful Halloween
party at the home OF DR.. and Mrs,
Rodenhauser on Friday night OF last
week. The house was decorated
throughout with Halloween sugRes-
tlOns and q witch kettle formed the
attractive ceuterpiece in which were
hidden the favors. Decorations all
over the house harmOnized and we're
lifting for the occasion. The game
diversion OF the evening was "600''
with fortune telling following as q
must entertaining feature. Luncheon
WAS served and covers we're laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames A. Mast.
f. A. Townsend, II. e. Mast, the
Misses Lucy Slaughter. Edna Wood
ard and Mary Chew and Messrs.
Milton Allen. E o. McCleary, Joe
Bowers and the hnsts.
A very pleasant evening was spent
At the home OF Mrs. Ernest F. Greene
last Thursday when she entertained
y few girls. The evening was spent
over fancy work and the hostess
served q dainty luncheon. Those 10.
vited we're the Misses Ruby Case,
Linda Gxllavan, Juanita Dean, Marie
Hicks. Mabel Vinyard. Ethelyn Dean.
Belle Gallavan, Susie Adams, Esther
Kelley Geneva Fountain, Eleanor
Budde and Ruth Dean.
The Suiree club entertained at .
spread At the home 0f Miss May
Smith last Friday Afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated, with
pumpkins. black cats. witches and
bats. Dainty refreshments were
served aud these members and guests
enjoyed the evening Misses La Vera
McNulty. Elva Edgar Frank Dean.
Mildred Davis, Trudy Faries. May
helle Brush. Muriel Edgar, Gladys
and May Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Sugar City Wins In
Well Matched Game
THE GAMES SCORE

In the basket ball game played at
the auditorium Monday night the re-
suit was IA to is, visitors winning. 1t
was an Interesting game and both
teams played we'll and their work ex
hibited about equal strength lineups.
although In the first half IL appeared
to be Ord way Is game by waik.away,
The score being 4 to 10, Ordway favor
ties. When the game closed things
had changed. however.
SUGAR CITY LINEUP
Center-C. Larson.
Forwards-Edw. Howard, R; NJ.
Rains, L.
Guards-W. Walker. R; H. Camp
bell. L.
Substitute-L. Harris.
oRDwAYALINEUP
Center-John Sypher.
, Forwards-Floyd Hensier, r; EN-
erson Eagleton, L.
Gusrds-Th0s. Fountain, r; Gus
Worker, L.
Substitutes-R Robert Hicks for Ea.
gletOn. Thos. station for Sypher and
Eagleton for Worker.
In the frst half Of the game from
every appearance Ordway WAS present
with all the rOoters but when things
changed In the last half IL was found
Sugar City WAS right on deck with
about AZ strong bunch OF rooters.
although not 40 MANY 10 numbers.
Referee Barth of Sugar City is right
at home on the floor and has had lots
Of experience. At one time in Chica.
go he had twenty y-nine teams under
direction. Mr.. Bsrth paid Ordway's
referee tribute when he stated
that Nj. Pimlott was exceedingly
alert and among The best referees he
had ever met. "Ordway players are
fortunate 70 have such man as Rev.
PimIott, to aid them 10 their work.
said Mr.. Rarth.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
New Era Want Ads Bring Results
Box Springs

Box Springs-A very enjoy yable Hal
lowe'en entertainment was given by
Mrs. Crooker and her pupils at the
Box Springs school house on last FIJI
day night The house was decorated
profusely with black cats and witches,
jack lanterns and everything that
goes with Halloween. Readings aud
fortune telling we're the amusements.
Quite a large sum Of money was do
mated for the benefit Of the library.
Mr.. Spicer Of this vicinity made
1nal proof on his desert entry on
Monday at Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirris are visiting in
Ord dway for a while before leaving for
California.
Buy your corrugated iron At Tiede'
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Parents-Teachers' Meeting

Following is the program for the
Parents. Teachers meeting to be held
on Friday, November IL.
Topic Of the Day-Play.
Motto OF the Day-"We must not be
carried away by this theory or that
argument. We should read, study.
think. consider and apply with judg-
ment." Lutes. t
Roll Call-One game which children
have played throughout the ages.
Talks-Plays which Instruct. Five
minutes TO each mem Der.
Readiug-Miss Slaughter.
Discussion-What age shall our
children begin school?
Leader-Mrs. Bruno.
Playground Games-Miss Chew.
n,,u CO. ult nt aHot a !, 10
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Baptist Church

Sunday School--lO a. m.
"A Five Minute Story" In the Sc
ries How to Make America Chris.
tian."
Preaching ll,-'Remember Me-
Communion at close of service.
B. Y. P. U.-6:3o. Subject: Tasks
that are waiting for the Church OF
Christ. Luke 4. l4-2l
Preaching-7:3O
Every one welcome.
r. r. STEPHENSON.
Buy your shorts at Tiedemaup's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Potters in Charge

On Monday morning Of this week
Oscar Lindholm turned over his auto
and garage business to Potter and son
who had purchased the business ten
DAYS previous. 1t is now conducted as
the Ordwoy Auto Co.. with Wiley Pot
ter as manager.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Teachers to Denver

School teachers OF the county are.
most of them. 10 Denver this week 10
attendauce at meeting of the State
Teachers association.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Tiedemann has lots OF storage room
for grain &c u hundred pounds first
month and lc hundred pounds each
month after first or fraction thereof.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Christian Church

Bible schoOl-9:45
Preaching-l1 and 7:S0 j..
Christian Endeavor-8:3O
PRAYER meeting Wednesday-I:30
Subject at morning service "Within
the Sphere Of Influence" Sam. 1920
aud Gen. 1912.
Evening. "a Perfect Vineyard"
NJ. v. Roberts, pastor.
Mih e. Ross has recorded a patent
to 81 2.l9.55.
Buv YOUR oats At Tiedemapn,s
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
She Knows What She Wants

The we'll informed housekeeper
objects to the use of alum in
food. She might read in an ad-
vertisement or be told that it
was all right in the quantities
used, but in the end she would
merely ask, "Do you mean to say
that these baking powders con-
tain alum7n
If the answer, however qualt-
fled, we're in the affirmative,
that would be enough. She would
not buy it. Why?
Because she knows that cream
Of tartar has always been accepted
as the most wholesome product for
raising cake and biscuit, and she
wants baking powder made Of
cream of tartar, like DR.. Price's.
This conclus ion is the result
Of unconscious absorpt on, either
her own or her mother's, Of the
opinions Of the highest authori-
ties on hygiene and homo cooking.
The prudent housekeeper looks
at the ingredients print ed on the
label. She knows what she wants.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Buy your nails at riedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Buy your kalsom,ue a, riedemanns
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Buy your corrugated iron At Tiede-
mann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Buy your oats at Tiedemanu's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Buy your stock salt at Tiedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

NIP E. Ross has recorded a patent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Clock Faces Will
Conform to Wood
Furnishing Of Room

Numerous clocks will he distributed
throughout the hotel so that 1t won't be
hard TO know Just what one Of the we'll
known golden hours is In passage and tho
exact moment and second Of said hour
which may he et that instant waiting It
self into eternity
An these clocks will have their faces
finished TO conform with their surround
ings Their viii be no oak clocks on "a
mahogany BACKGROUND, nor will there bo
mahogany clocks on oak backerounds
Each clocl, contains mechanism instead
Of works" and this mechanism II opcr-
ated electrically from single master
clock which viii be corrected daily by
Western Union wire from Washington
BY this means all tho clocks In the
building will conform precisely with the
master clock and will show uniform, or
technically speaking. syuchrcnizcd time.
And the master clock will have any
trifling variation corrected daily with the
Washington time which is gained by AN
astronomical observation daily, Thus Is
eliminated tho bother and expense which
would be attached 60 the impossible task
OF trying 60 Keep flock OF twenty or
more clocks exactly In time with Wash
ington time following. Of course for the
hours difference between that time and
oursl.
Apparatus similar to this has been in
stalled recently in the famous and exolu-
sive new Rlt7-Carlton. hotel, Philadelphia
In this hotel a clock is installed also m
every room.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Telautograph is
Installed for Use
In the New Hotel

The Fontenelle is equipped with teiau-
tograph.
What is a telautograph7
Wen, it's not surprising If most people
don't know.
' Telautographs are about as scarce now
as telephones were forty years ago.
A telautograph is an instrument that
will reproduce your handwriting perfectly
at a distance.
Every little "kink" and oddly of your
handwriting is reproduced simultaneously
at the time you write it and no matter
how far away you are.
II is for handwriting what the telephone
is for the voice. The telephone carries
the voice to distance.
The telautograph carries your auto
graph" or handwriting to a distance. 1t
will even transmit pictures. provided you
draw them.
The telautograph has not hitherto PEN
etrated 10 this part of the country. There
are pIenty Of them in New York City.
The beautiful and up-to-date North
western station in Chicago has over forty
Installed for notifying different depart
,oents when a certain train will arrive or
depart
Messages can DC SthN SfNA .
fiftv miles. and the beauty Of the device
ana IT'S superiority over the telephone
Is found in the fact that II the person
10 whom the message is sent Is not at
the receiver at the time the message ar
rives he will find it written out ana "ai'-
ing for him on his return.
A sending machine or transmitter ana
a proof receiver with switch keys is 10
Gated at the desk of the new hotel ana
the clerk can write an order to the hheh
room to change the linen In certain
room from which a guest has just oe-
parted; TO the kitchen for breakiast
order; to the engineer TO turn on the
steam or have certain fittings adjusted
or 10 the carpenter or upholsterer to make
needed repairs in q certain room. Re-
sponsibility for a failure to obey such
orders cannot be escaped by the person
10 whom they are addressed
Besides this service general receiver
q installed in the managers private Of
flee which takes copy Of every mes
sage sent TO any department ana should
anything other than business be sent over
the wires the manager will be aware Oh
Il at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

II seems that the men who play the ois
dr,,,ee III the Servian army bands have
an easier lot than the drumers OF other
lands. since they do not have 10 carry
.heir own drums. .
III nearly all cases, instead Q, peins
slunR In front OF the man who plays H.
The instrument is put on small two
wheeled cart drawn by large dog. or
course, the drummer must play as ne
marches. but the dog Is so well trained
hat there Is no difficulty In doing this.
Tho animal keeps his place even through
.he lOngest marches, and the drummer
Ralks behind the. cart. performing on his
INSTRUMENT ss he goes along. Each regi-
meat Is provided with twu or three big
drums but few regiments have a band.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Men Are to Have Cozy Little
Corner for Their Special Use

that has about IL an atmosphere TO drive
away the cares of the outside world and
conduce to good fellowship among good
fellows.
The walls here are finished in large
panels with dark wood. There will be
electric fans and special arrangement
of lighting for the purposes of billiards
and pool, 1t has an ivory tinted beamed
ceiling.
Also opening off the mems lounge is
n little room which has been built in and
dedicated to the use of menbers"of the
Omaha Automobile club.
Pleasure to he shaved,
Directly at the left on entering from
the Eighteenth street side is large cafe.
To the right is the entrance to the bar
Der shop Everything here is in the very
latest sanitary style The white tile
floors and the white sides and ceilings
and the latest improved chairs conduce
TO almost make getting shaved pleasure
Here is a feature. too. in the manicure
tables. They are three in number, are
built i'm and have in connection with
them little bowls with hot and cold water.
water.
Extra easy chairs will be provided for
the patrons.
Off in an alcove stand three chairs DIR
shoe shining and|here a professor will
preside.
And even this gentleman has been
brought out from New York to put the
real metropolitan. Fifth avenue. Broad
way, Columbus Circle. Herald Square.
Grand Central, Wall street, Central park
shine on Omaha shoes.
From the mems lounge, direct access
is had to the main lobby which is d.
rectly above, either by elevator or stairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

Walter Johnsons salary as a base ball
pitcher will amount to about $500 for
every game that he plays. Not bad pay
for two hours work.
All of which tends to prove that Ameri-
cans are more liberal with their money
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

In amusements than when dealing with
the. serious affairs of life Philadelphia
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

Decidedly a mems RENDEZVOUS will be
the ground floor with entrance from
Eighteenth street of the new Fontenelle
Everything there is just what men like.
Big low-ceilinged rooms with deep,
leather-upholstered seats, dark wood
work and a pleasing light. not too glar-
ing. Just the kind of hooks where men
can go in and shut out the cares of the
day while they take their case and watch
the fragrant smoke clouds floating away
and see the soft glow of the cigar or
perhaps the warmth of the pipe bowl on
the palm.
The Eighteenth street entrance leads in
to the mems lounge. Just off from this
on the Douglas street side Is the grill
Finished in dark oak with beamed cell
ing and red tile floors, il will have an
abundance of seats with deep leather up-
holstering. There will be many tables
There will be soft light and everything
will conduce to the comfort of Mr.. Tired
Business Man.
Along one side will run a long counter
With brass rail near the bottom thereof.
Behind said counter smooth-shaven men
In white aprons will preside, men versed
in the mysteries Of the 500 drinks. The
bar will be one of the prettiest ever seen
west of the Hudson river So say sew
eral men from New York who presumably
have made study OF bars in the cities
OF the land The bar will be forty-two
feet long.
over at one corner of the grill will be
little private room artistically shut off
from the main room by means of lattice
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
speciaI Kitchen Cor Grim.

In connection with the grill and i'm
mediately adjoining it to the west is a
complete kitchen, entirely separate from
the main kitchen and here separate
organization will be maintained for cater
ing to the grill room clientele.
The billiard room opens off the mems
lounge to the west 1t, too, is room
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-20
Stability of Business.

"There were more business failures in 1914 than ever before, as we men, toned some time ago; yet less than 1 per cent of the concerns in business failed that year, says the Saturday Evening Post. ''In no year since 1898 has the number of failures exceeded one out of hundred of the concerns in business. Bradstreet's report, run ming back thirty-three years, shows no year in which the number of failures amounted to 1-2 per cent. of the con- cerns in business. This period in- cluded the big panic of 1893 and the four years of hard times following, as well as the lesser panic of 1907. In 1893 little less than fifteen out of each thousand concerns failed. That is the high-water mark of commercial mor- taility. The low-water mark is 1906, when six and half out of each thou sand failed. The number of concerns covered by Bradstreet's report now exceeds 100000. They are of all sorts and sizes, run by all kinds of people-many of them with little capi- tai and little experience. If the con- stancy of failure is remarkable we can confidently say that not very far from one out of hundred will fail each year-the stability of business the figures is even more remarkable. In the very worst demoralization less than fifteen out of thousand fail. Just a little better judgment, a little better management, little greater skill in buying, little more caution in extend ing credit-and failures would almost disappear.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-20
The Value of Publicity to Mining.

All business depends upon publicity for it's greatet success. This applies to everything from running a peanut stand to marketing mine, and opera ting it, too, for that matter. Publicity may mean advertising in the news papers or otherwise; the means differs with different kinds of business, but the one object is sought-to get the at tention of the interested public.
 No doubt one of the reasons that min ing has not been prospering as well as it might have in the last few years is that insufficient publicity has been prospering as well as it might have in the last few years is that insufficient publicity has been granted to the in dustry, This does not apply to the large well established mining operations so much as to the smaller. The mines that have become successful producers and dividend payers do not need publi- city to the extent that the smaller un- developed properties do, yet publicity for the big fellows helps their smaller neighbors. The success of district is bound up with the success of all the mines in it, large or small. The suc- cess of the mines strongly affects the prosperity of all other business activi- ties of the district. It behooves all, then, to boost the basic industry-min- ing.
 The business men of all classes in mining communities can best benefit their own business by organizing and boosting mining. This truth has been recognized in some mining sections and commercial clubs have sprung up which are giving considerable attention to promoting the mining activity of the districts around them by giving publi- city to the mines and encouraging the investment of money in mines and pros poets. There is need for greater eX- tension of this kind of publicity aided by local and other papers. Help the struggling mines and prospects. They are the ones that need your help-your enthusiastic moral support. Mining & Engineering World.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-20
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom 1t May concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the High Point. Rhinegold, Lohengrin, Lorey, Banker, Side Spur, Morning Star and Evening Star claims, situated in the San Francisco mining district, Mohave County, Arizona Territory, are being worked un- der contract agreement, and that neither tho said mining claims, nor the buildings and improve ments thereon, nor the Eclipse and Independence water rights and mill sites and pipe line, nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re sponsible for any labor or material furnished or debt contracted, or injury sustained by any em- ployer or employees in working improving said property, and that no employer employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said water rights, mill sites, pipe lines, mining claims or property, or its owners thereof
 CROWN CITY GOLD MINES COMPANY
 By ALEX MILLER, President Pasadena, Cal, March 29, 1911
 First insertion April
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-20
Hundreds of Cattle Bitten
 By Rabid Animals.

The spreading of rabies by infected coyotes among cattle grazing in the National Forests has assumed a grave aspect, according to report received by the Forest Service from the District Forester in charge of the forests in Washington and Oregon. Numerous townships in eastern Oregon, it is re- ported, have ordered that all dogs be muzzled lest those that have been bit ten by rabid coyotes develop hydro phobia and attack humans or domestic animals.
 Efforts are being made by the state authorities of Oregon to stop the spread of hydrophobia by this means and of ficers of the Forest Service are CO., operating in attempts to kill off the coyotes. In one county alone a loss of three hundred head of cattle is charg- ed to rabid coyotes-Coconino Sun.