davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Forder District

Forder-Miss Nellie MiIlisack and
Frank d. Reed motored to Colorado
springs with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beadle the arst OF last week, and when
they returned on Thursday they an.
nounced their marriage, which was
La decided surprise To the parents OF
both as well as to their many friends.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Judge Madden 10 Colorado
Springs at ! O'Clock Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are at home
to their friends at the formers home
stead west of the postoffice. Mrs
Reed was one OF the popular young
women in the Kutch peighborhood.
Over 100 people gathered 10 the
grove west of the postoffice on Sunday
and listened to delightful program
10 CONNIE moration Of Children's day.
The me embers of the two Sunday
schools we're we'll pleased with the
day.
w. NJ. Gibson has been suffering
from severe attack Of rheumatism.
Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Glib
son, he was taken to Ordway for con-
sultation with physicians.
John Nc Daniel is working at Crow
ley.
Harlem Savage is suffering with
rheumatism. He Ia under treatment
At the Calkins saDitarium.
]. H. Hewitt left Tuesday for Okla.
homa, where he will work during har-
vest season.
e. W. Walker leaves next week for
Dighton, Kans., to work In the har-
vest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Will left We'd
nesday for Dodge City. Kans. They
will be gone until after harvest.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
"How dear to my heart are the
scenes of nv childhood"

Once where the meadows sweet
with new mown hay; the birds sang
merrily from the treetops; l could
hear the sweet music OF the rippling
brook. The old mill stream. the
grind OF the grist mill, combined, all
was melody, everywhere was happi-
ness.
As wander see these things no
more. There is no new mown hay,
there Is not a tree from which the
birds may sing; even the mill Is not
there by the dam side. Devastation
has taken the place OF 1t all. o! Hail,
o Hail! o, HI!
We write hail insurance.
Greene & Dean.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Notice to Residents

Residents OF Ordway are notified
that 1t Ia the desire of the officials OF
the city that they refrain from feed
ing the tramps and hobos which call
At their homes, but instead to notify
the city clerk OF their presence 10 the
neighborhood. The town Is being
over-run with scores Of able bodied
men who are begging In preference TO
working.
II residents will aid the city by fol
lowing this suggestion The unworthy
will be weeded out In very short
time. E. o. MCCLEARY, Mayor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Damon and Pythias

Damun and Pythias will be the pic
ture performance at the Princess on
Friday evening, June Is. This is
picture every one should see and II
will be especially interesting to mem
bers Of the order OF Knights of Py'
thias.
You should see this show BY al
means and 80 keep the date 10 mind
and watch for announcement next
week. The admission will be: Chill
dren Is; adults, 25 cents.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Laundry Is To Be
Established Here

Archie Sale will establish a laundry
10 Ordway and hopes to be ready for
business early next week. he IS
erecting a frame building a block west
OF the Baptist church 10 which he
will locate his business.
Mr.. Sale has had the plan under
way for some time but made no an
nouncement until after he had order
ed bis machinery.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Local and Personal


clerk and recorder, has received word
from her brother. Ernest J. Powell.
who wss Injured recently. that he is
getting along very we'll. He had both
Of his feet m2shed and mutilated by
falling uodera train and amputation
of each leg was necessary. He 10 a
construction engineer of MARSHALL
town, Ia, and going to and from his
work Of building bridge some dis.
tauce frnM town he took passenger
traIu which slowed down at that
point for him to get oR and on. He
was swinaina from the platform Of .
coach when hjs feet slipped under the
wheels. Hlacondition was very Sc
rlous for sevsfsl days, but he will re.
cover.
IL. Nesl and family will take q
trip through Qplorsdo By automobile.
vlsittns .ysst4n ecesic attractiors.
later going 70 Salt Lake. Mr.. Neal Ia
not decided 40 TO where he will locate
after this trip. but probably In some
city where his son. Wayne, a graduate
OF the class of 1915 OF the high school
here. may attend college. They will
start on their trip this week.
The John Deere's are putting out u
binder this year that Is II winner. We
have one set up; come and look it
over. The Ordway Trading 20.
Use the "want nd" column OF the
New Era. 1t will sell that animal or
article for you 1t less expense than
any other method you could devise.
TIedemann has an Adriance-P Platt
Told Buckeye) grain binder set up for
demonstration. Come and see IL be-
fore you buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Smith visited
for few days 10 Colorado Springs.
returning Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Propst Of Colorado
Springs is here visiting her brother,
Harry Propst, and family.
Mr.. E. f. Hosler and Gladys visited
the formers sister. Mrs. A ndrew Worm
10 Fowler last Friday.
Sam Ray of Mauzanola was the
guest OF his aunt. Mrs. L. W. Walter
and family last Sunday.
CLARK Jewell oil stoves are the kind
they all buy at The Ordway Trading
Co.
Ernest F. Greene spent the week
end in Colorado Springs with Mrs.
Greene and Miss Doris.
M. T. Root was here from Pueblo
last Friday the guest of E. E Hosler
and family.
Tiedemann has an Adriance- Platt
corn binder set up for demonstration.
See 1t before you buy.
Use the want ad column of this pa
paper. Results are derived by 9TH
ers. so can they be by you.
Mrs. Reuben Zinn of Augusta, Kans.
arrived last Saturday and is the guest
Of relatives here.
Ruby & Adam shipped q car load Of
horses from this county to Pueblo this
week.
Mary Welch has received patent
to her land In 22-l9 Sc.
Dr.. W. X. Rodenhauser is In Colo
RADIO Springs on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Casey visited over
with relatives In Pueblo.
Get your stacker rope At The Ord
way Trading Co.
Miss Irene Behy mer has bought the
J. L. Neal residence property.
T. o. Estep is now in Soldiers Home.
Buy your Builders Hardware at
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Four Town League
May Be Organized

II 10 proposed that baseball league
consisting Of Sugar City. Ordway,
Crowley and Olney Springs be organ
lied and weekly games played. Steps
have beeo taken Ia that direction,
with view Of getting Chersw 10 10
case one Of these four towns should
not enter. Interest seems to be good
10 most OF the places and 1t is quite
likely that the league will be per
fected.
Ord way and Crowley played game
here Sunday which was one OF those
close-score. well.played affairs and
Ord way Won by two to nothing run,
however the Crowley boys played ex
cellent ball. The score looked like
this when the game WAS ended:
Ordway ..... O2O 600 0Ox-2
Crowley So. 600 O8O OO0-O
Miller pitched for Ordway and
Busy was catcher, while for Crowley
Simpson and Ball composed the bat
terry. Ordway got seven hits of Simp.
son; Crowley two off Miller. Ordway
stole seven bases and Crowley two.
Simpson struck out four and Miller
Ave. From every point the game
was good, and brought to notice the
good material there Is for two league
teams.
Sugar Clty-Cheraw was here Sun
day and lost game to Sugar City by
a score OF to 8. The game was
about the best one played by either Of
these teams thus far this season.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
QUESTION?

Shall the portion Of the new
county Jail. built for a sheriff
residence be used by the coun-
ty for Offices for the county
oficials2
Following are answers both
for and against this proposed
plan and the New Era in get
ting these expressions took
them Individually. no one SO
expressing himself knowing the
other fellows views:
VIM. Edgar-I do not want the jail
used for court house.
]. M. Melkle-1'he county commits
sioners have an exceptional opportpn.
ity to save the county from $1,000 to
$1,000 per year by using the jail for
court house.
e. P. Johuson-If there Is sufficient
room, and l believe there is. l say
yes.
]. b. wadlington-NO.
q. N. Bowers--No.
w. H. Bculdin-I believe that
would be the proper thing II would
be . big saving to the county.
viii Gray-Yes.
Chas. e. Custer-Use the jail foI
offices.
T. L. Edgar-I would not approve
Of using the Jail for court house. II
our county ofi1cisls need more room
build q court house. don't 60 much
on make shifts.
A. NJ. Brenaman-Yes BY all means.
F. n. Bruno-Yes. by all means.
Clayton H. Green-Yes, II every
thing IL convenient aud satisfactory
and IL will save the county anything
". W Grifnn-Yes. II there 10 plen'
ty Of room. would think 1t would
be Just and right.
}. L. Murray s.szs'.1;s-' =
Ell. Oliver-Yes, move the ofi,css
up there.
James g. Close-NO.
Fred Satterneld-NO.
R. J. Peudergrsst-Would not be as
we'll arranged ~ At present-too far
out for county O1lces.
e. J. smith-Am 10 favor of IL.
H. G. Tiedemann-If 1t will effect
a saving for the county l am heartily
in favor Of IL
J. P. Bouldin-I believe It would be
eood thing aud economy for the
county.
G. A. Davidson-I believe that
would be the proper thing. providing
1t would save taxpayers money, and !
believe 1t would
Perry O. Dunlap-I am In favor Of
it, II II will save taxpayers money
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

A letter received here by Mrs. A. NJ.
Brenamau from Mrs. Chas. Garrett,
states that Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett lost
the Oldest Of their two little girls re-
Gently, and that the funeral was held
Decoration day. The CARROTS live 10
Garden City, Kans., now. Garrett
played ball with the Ordway team
two different seasons.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
For Sale

l have 90 hand new stsrdsrd
mower, second hand Mccormick
mower. Also few good milk cows
and brood mares. Address, Olney
Springs. Colo, Phone 79J3-F. g.
Adam, the auctioneer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Tiedemanu has an Adriance. Platt
(Old Buckeye) grain binder set up for
Come and see 1t be.
fore you buy.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Ice Delivered

Phone and We will have our wagon
stop at your door with ice on regular
schedule. TiedemaDn.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Notice

The report that there ia case OF
black measles In my home Is errone-
Gus, and take this means Of correct
log the error Of Statements.
MRS O'DANIELs.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Tiedemann has 40 Adriance- Plat
corn binder set up for demonstration
See It before you buy.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Tiedemann has an Adriance- Platt
(Old Buckeye) grain binder set up for
demonstration. Come and see 1t be-
fore you buy.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Some class to the lawn mowers at
The Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

l wish to purchase 100 acres of good
irrigated alfalfa land with full water
right. l will deal with owners only.
p. O. Box LOG. Colorado Springs. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Lost-Lap robe In or near Crowley.
Black plush on one side, tiger design
on other. Leave at pool hall in Grow
ley or notify II. II. Hodge.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Fish poles and lines at The Ordway
Trading 10.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

BRIEF INTERVIEWS

Senator Oasaday stopped of 10
Ord way the qrst of the week on his
return from the east where he had
been on buei ness. Asked about the
market for hay and alfalfa meal he
said: There is poor market for new
alfalfa STOCK. The buyers in the east
informed me that they could not
handle alfslsa meal or hay which had
TO go through the heat after it was
shipped. Ifthe growers would shock
their hay for few days they would
find they would have better hay and
hay which would come nearer selling
on the eastern markets."
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

For Rent to Observation-Disclosures
front room up stairs. Windows in
north, south and east. Mrs. q. U.
Woodbridge.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

WANTED 80 Reliable par
ties with haying machinery to
contract for cutting and stack
ing from one hundred to FIVE
hundred acres Of alfalfa hay.
Inquire Of The National Sugar
Mfg. Co., Sugar City. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

For Sale-5 volume sl2 90, Every
body's Cylcopedia-new. Will sell
for O.. 90. Fred Fenton, or New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Lost-Large tan pocket bill book,
containing blank check on Leoti State
bank and an envelope with my name.
s. e. Gates, Leoti. Kans. Please
leave at New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Beet fields are 25 per cent better
this year 10 June than they have ever
been 10 this district" said J. G. Close
Tuesday. ii mean by this that the
stand and general condition 10 every
respect is better. 1t Is simply great
the way the fields look. and that ID
true from the fair grounds at Sugar
City to the west edge Of Olney
Springs.
Mr.. Close, 10 company with Col. }.
y. Wellington, made trip over the
district from Ordway west the frst OF
the week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Methodist Church

1000 Sunday school.
100 Memorial services under the
auspices OF the Ordway Lodge 1. D. ..
F. Sermon by the pastor Of the
church.
100 Epworth League meeting for
young people.
500 PreachIng service; Music by
male quartet.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Wunted-Loan Of Sl25 Oo new
Shiller piano for six months, per
cent interest. You may have this
piano to use In your home Or / will
store same where you say. Address
J. w. Cline. Ord way. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
Cane Seed

Black Amber, good quality for seed
use. J. d. Case. Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18

Tiedemann has an Adriance- Platt
corn binder set up for demonstration.
See IL before you buy.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

Money to Loan-On Ordway real
estate or good Irrigated land. Mrs.
Fl. A. Gailavan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
PLEASURE
Parties Come to Grief AS Cars
Turn Several Seri-
GUS Accidents.

j. b. Whithead living just north of
Dayton, had several ribs fractured, a
collar bone broken, his chest badly crush
ed and a couple of severe gashes cut in
his head, while his wife had her back
wrenched and sustained slight internal
injuries, when their automobile turned
turtle on the township line pike. near
the Ben Homan farm, ten miles south of
this city, last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead and their dau-
ghter were o ntheir way from their home
near Dayton to Van Vert to attend a
family reunion When near the home of
Ben Homan tn machine struck a rut in
the road and Mr. Whitehead lost control
of the car, which ran into the ditch be-
side the road and turned turtle, throwing
the occupants out. Luckily the young
daughter was not injured. The car was
demolished.
Mrs Homan and neighbor saw the
accident and called for Mr.. Homan, who
succeeded in releasin gthe parties from
the wreckage of the car, and assisted in
getting them into his home. DR.. L. T.
Otis, of this city, was called and cared
for the injured people. Tuesday night
DIR. Otis had them brought to this city,
and taken to his private hospital. Yes
terday they were able to be removed to
the Ashley hotel 1t may eb a couple of
weeks before they can be moved to their
home
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
MAYOR RICE
Heads G. o. p. Ticket, Having No
Opposition for Nomination
His Running Mates.

Only sixty-fve votes were cast by the
Republicans in the primary election last
Tuesday There was no opposition for
any Office and the few who voted simply
done so as a habit.
Rice, for mayor. received 58 votes;
Duncan, for marshal, So; Doran, for
clerk 81; Mendenhall, for treasurer, 55;
McGee. for board of public affairs ga.
A big bunch of names were written on
the ballot Tor member of council board of
public affairs and board of education but
under the eight per cent vote limit re-
Gently enacted only a few will secure
places upon the ballot next November.
For member OF council, three OF the pre-
sent incumbents, who refused to sign
nominating petitions, secured the neces-
sary eight per cent vote-O Rentzsch.
A. l.. Sharp and Il. c. Miller For board
OF public affairs, o. p. Richardson re-
ceived the required per cent, and with ].
f. McGee will be the Republican nomi-
nees. For Board of Education-Dr. Hat
terry. w. T. Palmer and F. c. Miller, re-
ceived the required vote. Dr. Hat
terry Is already a member of the board
and as his term does not expire this year
his vote was not considered Messrs
Palmer and Miller however will 20 upon
the ballot. The Republicans nominated
assessors In all but the second ward. S.
p Rish was selected in the first; A. c.
f. Gilberg in the third and Henry Hen
derrick in the fourth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
GIVE THANKS
That the Much Abused Reservoir
Acted AS COnservancy Pond
During Recent Freshets.

The immense volumne of water which
it was possible to store i'm the basin Of the
reservoir during the heavy rains of the
past month, has saved the farmers along
the Wabash in the west end of the coun-
ty and over in Indiana thousands Of dol
lars worth of grain, according to several
Indiana owners who made a trip around
the lake last week and spent several
hours in this city on Friday. One of the
visitors said that he had saved ihs en-
tire oats crop, but that he had to wade
back water waist deep to roundup a
number of the shocks. The gentlemen
were of the opinion that there grain and
that of many of their neighbors would
have been carried away if the surplus
water held back by the reservoir had
been sent down on them. 1t is likely,
they stated that considerable property
damage would have resulted to property
closely adjoining the stream The big
pond has raised many feet by the cOntin-
ued rains and the vast amount of water
stored up might have even caused loss of
life
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
COLDWATER
Falls a Victim to Manager Otis
Braves in a One-Sided Con-
test at That PlacS.

In one Of the slowest and wobbliest
contests they have indulged in this sea
son Celina easily defeated Coldwater in
the latter town last Sunday by score
of II to 3, There was but little life to
the contest throughout the nine innings
and many Of the Coldwater fans left the
stands along about the seventh frame
Coldwater would have been shut-out
put Tor a Wobble of Karchs in the third
inning. Ellis popped up a little fly to the
snort helder that a three year old would
nave Ia ken in, but it bounced out of
karch's hands and Ellis scored a minnie
later on Manier's three-base drive to
center; The next two men We're easy
outs, but before Tice was taken for the
thlrd out two more runs had scored
Davis was master of the Coldwater ag-
SreBatlon at all times, despite the fact
that he pitched probably the loosest game
OF the season.
twirler, Chick Berger in a mean way in
lhe opening frame after Cook and Nc
Comb had retired. Frederick Singled
Betz laced one to left-center for two
sacks, G. Myers let slow out hit him
IN the ribs and j. Myers singled. Berger
then lost Heager's little pop up and
karch and Davis both singled before
Cook was called out on strikes retiring
the side, -Four runs, five hits, one error.
Berger retired in the third and Walls
was sent to the rubber-the mighty Rube
Walls, who BANKED Celina in this CITY
several years ago upon his first appear
ance in semi professional company. He
nit j. Myers, first up, but Yeager hit into
a double play With two gone again.
Karch singled to left. stole second and
went to third on an error by Manier
Walls, then hit Davis who immediately
pilfered second Cook got in his timely
wallop, two -bagger to right, and Karch
and Davis scored Cook pilfered third
but McComb rolled out to third. Two
runs, two hits, one error
In the fifth, Yeager, first up, was pass
ed. Karch forced him at second. Davis
slammed one almost out of the lot and
pulled up at third. Cook got another
two sack wallop. McComb famed, Fred
erick hit for two sacks and BetZ retired
the side on a long drive to right Three
runs, three hits.
Davis was first up in the seventh and
raped another liner far over Pitchford's
head in center, stopping at third for on
y a minute when he scored on Cook $
sacrifice. McComb famed, Frederick
lew out to third and Betz was called out
On strikes. One run, one hit
c. Myers opened the eight with his
first hit, a cleadn single to right Joe
Myers flew out to short and Yaeger struck
)ut. Karch, however, who was batting
ike an old timer. smacked one to deep |
ENTER for two sacks. Davis was called |
lut on strikes One run, two hits.
Nice intield support kept the boys from |
scoring several more runs off Walls The |
Dig southpaw seems to still have consid- |
arable speed, but was not effective
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
MAYOR
Instructed to Hand Out Police
Plums from Prepared List
Constituency Woes.

Council met in regular session last
Tuesday evening with all members pre-
sent and Mayor Rice presiding. A list
of police appointees for Fair week were
presented to the council by Marshal Dun
can and approved. The mayor was in
structed to appoint them and also any
new men that would be required
Complaint was laid in that catch bas-
i'm along the Pumphrey ditch needed some
attention. The matter was turned over
to the street committee with instructions
to take the matter up with the street COM
missioner.
Complaint was made by residents of
both the Godfrey addition and the Lake
View addition as to the condition Of sew
eral walks. The matter was referred to
the sidewalk committee.
Councilman Miller was granted leave
by his fellow members to cut the stone
curb in front of his property on North
Main street for a driveway
The reports of the various officers and
departments for the month were read and
approved and council adjourned
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
CELINA GIRL
Surprises Parents and Intimate
Friends by Sudden Marriage
i'm New York City.

The parents and many friends of Miss
Cuba Pumphrey in this city were much
surprised last Tuesday morning to re-
ceive a telegram announcing her marri-
age at New York City to Marc johnson,
a young man whom she met in this city
last winter, while he was employed at
the J. A. Long packing house.
Miss Humphrey left here last Monday,
a week ago, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Cotterman, for an extended trip through
the East. They had expected to be gone
about month, returning by way of Nj
agara Falls and southern Canada Miss
Cotterman was very much surprised at
the unexpected change in their PROGRAM
and returned to this city last Tuesday
evening.
The groom is employed at one of the
Swift d Co. packing houses in New York
City, and the young couple will make
their home in that city. He met his
bride last winter while working in the j.
A. Long & Co. plant in this city, and it
was case of love at first sight. Their
plans We're kept very secret, however,
and neither Miss Pumphrey's parents or
her girl chums got next to them
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. VIM. Pumphrey, and is
a winsome and accomplished young lady.
She is a graduate of the local high school
and for the past several years has been
one of the teachers in the local public
schools, and had been hired to teach the
coming season.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
EXHIBIT
Ohio Experiment Station Will
Be Banner Fair Feature
Splendid Purses for the Four
Days Races - Many Fine
Free Attractions

The Banner Fair which opens on
next Monday has achieved an envia-
BILE reputation of being the next best
thing to the state fair. and gives pro
mise of surprising all previous exhi-
bitions.
This year will see the finest free
attractions ever offered. The Belford
acrobats will give daily exhibitions,
which alone is worth going many
miles to see and will justify the many
thousands who usually come, in at
tending this year.
The Ohio Experimental Station,
under the management of Horatio
Merkely, assisted by Mr. Nicodemus,
of Van eWrt and others, will hold a
great exhibit during the week which
no one can afford to miss. Days can
be spent profitably in studying this
exhibit.
Besides the many free attractions
the secretary has booked number of
pay -merry-go-rOund, ferris
wheel, ocean dip and other high class
forms of amusement will be found
No track in Ohio or Indiana will
have as many good race horses Look
at the following list of big race
events: