davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Hurry Up Sale at
Byars & Strickland.
Public 1:rustee's : Sale

whscsas. JsAa .. Parrsss. srsasss. b. II .
1russ Dssd, As1sd 0ssohsr 3. 1sa1. An1 rssoeA-
"a II ~ sllss see sAs clerk aad sosrdss q
orowDsy sosuty. Colorado, h Dssk u Pass
10. eoavsysd 70 sAs Pshiis fsussss q ssld
eoanty. sAs fellowtng jsad In ssid sosnsy. co.
vis: All ~ les aaabersd oas ~ 10 block 't-
q ~ ssisinsl sown Of olssy epeiass - shewn
hy p,as At .aid town % record In ths once os
IL eoasty clerk.
called the Bob Greek canal. also soustioss
Pro rata q water purohassd foe I'D los q
rwtn Lakes Laad : Water company. By Eu.
ssns Q. Cronk ef A. Louis. No.
rhis dssd IL subject 70 The conditions sf the
deed u November ". 1910 given BY Eussns Q.
oronk 70 John d. Parent 10 trust 70 sscsrs
ous psiasapai note Of even dais With said Trust
Dssd for $1,000 payable 70 william 0teriinG o.
order. one wear sftsr date. with interest there.
On fEom dase at ths rate Of ten per osut pee
annum. payable annually.
And Whsrsa., Default has been iaads By the
sasd grantor IN said Trlst Deed. in tbs psr.
fssmssos Of ths Covenants snd conditions In.
possd upon him BY ths tsrms Of said Trust
Dssd. IL this. so-wts: That said ssaator hss
tailed 70 pay sid principal note whom dus.aad
failsd 70 pay the interest dus % aaid principal
uoss on October 8. 1914.
And whereas. Ths legal holder Of the indsbt.
sdnsss rsprssaessd by said nos- hts nlsd With
said Pubic Trustee notice and demand In
writing. declaring sad default, ssd eleotins 70
dsolass the whole debt rsprsssntsd By said
note and inssFess thereon - eass Of sale. due
and payable, and dsmaadine tho sole Of said
land under said Trust Dssd,
Now. Thersfors. Notice 10 hereby stvss tbas
pur,uans to said notice. election and demand,
and under and by virtue Of the authority vsst.
"a 10 me By said Trust Dssd aod ths Law, l.
VIM. Bfosdbsnt, Pubiio Trustee Of said ooan.
". will ssll The above dssosibsd land for oAsh.
q public auction TO the hixhsst bidder. - ~
front door Of the County Cosrt Hoass in. sasd
eoausy. on Monday. The issh day Of ysbruasy.
1915. a. 10 O'Clock in the fJrsaooa. for the psr.
pose Of paying said nosss. Interest Aad sxpsn.
sss Of this sale aud will sivs 70 the purchaser
sAsvsof esstiAnass Of purohass thsrsfor -
peovidsd by law.
Dated January -. 1915.
wM. BROADBENT.
Public Trustss Of Crowley County. Colorado.
By II. q. Hassssdt. Deputy.
First publication January Is. 1915
Last publicatiou February 8, 1875
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
rnE AWAKENING

They have overdone the thing down
10 the cotton country. It's been all
cotton aod nothiog eiss. Things have
chaoeed. however, and On the sides VI
bsrus. on fences and every available
placs ore big posters which read:
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Have You Sent Ye.a

II you have oOt yet sent for your
maga1lnes subscribe Tor them 1t the
New Era once. There 10 not msga
xine or publication at any kind but
what we cau get for you. and t'o.
we'll save you money 90 your list.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
whs Wrote the Constitution,

VINE Wrote the censtItutienf
It ID generally understood that
James Madison was the chief author
Of the Constitution of the United
States. Beyond doubt the great in.
strument was the joint product Of the
entire convention. but from the best
accounts Madison was the man who
put It into shape as we have 1t today
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
a pta', raIi.

There IL proverb that "you can't
make whistl. out Of pigs tall" but
Popular Mechanics tells Of man
who has made one. He allowed the
tail to harden and then carved out .
whistle which gave ~ good tone -
any.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Growers Elect The
Officers for Year


At . meeting Of the Crowley
County Cantaloupe and Produce
association held Tuesday ofacers
were elected ~ follows:
Chas. Schroeder. president.
d. X. Waugh, vice president.
Harry e. Mast. secretary. treas
ueer.
The session lasted the most Of
the day and ended 10 the commis-
sion men refusing to accept tho
contract % drawn Up by the board
Of directors at previous meeting.
There will be another meeting
tomorrow, Saturday 1t which
time every grower 10 the county IL
urged tn be present.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

Old men have visions. young men
have dreams. Successful farmers
plow deep while sluggards sleep.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

The growing Of legumes will retaro
soil depletion and greatly add to Its
power to produce.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

Education is a developing Of the
mind. not a stuffing Of the memory.
Digest what you read.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Typewriter Ribbons 75e
Typewriter ribbons. for any ma
chine At the New Era once. Why
pay q ~ you do ~ retail in Pueblo.
Notice Of Adjus.men. Day

1ststs q Kerry Csli. Dsesassa.
TAs unssssisHsd. Aavfas bssa appointed
AAaisistsases ef tAs estate of Harry Gull, lAts
u ths oounty ot Crowley. h ~ 0ests Of Colo
Sado. dsesassA. hsss6y Gives hossss thas he
viii sppssS before The eosasy ooars ef aid
crowlsy epanty. y the osars houss II 0fdway.
IN said ssahty. on nenasy. ths nsst DAY od
February. \ .. 1915. - ths hoaF Of 10 e'oloGoI
a. y Of said dsy. ~ vhish tine IN psssaaa
hsviag elaims againss sasd sseaas are lottAed
saa rssusstsd - astsAA fss - psFpsss q
havias tAs ssas sdtasssd. An pssseas IA
AsbtsA - sat1 ssssss sss Fsesssssd - maks
innsaiaas payosas - ~ aadsssieasd.
Dassd q 0rdway. 0ssosaAo. Tits m cay oi
January. 4. D. isis 49,
AAainisssssos. Of The estate Of Harry osil. de-
deceased
I. n STANLEY. Asacspsy.
Hirss rubsiaassou Jss. ., 1915
Last Publication Jan. -. ISIS
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

TRADE long carriage Remington
typewriter. whsa new el56. gsxd work.
f0v cow. hor<e. hugs. wagon or i'm
plements- Write. me snd wili dem
ooatrate. OrdwAy Hoiel. February %
n, Butt4. Oedway.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
our cantae ef Afea.

VUF VSHtoP " NFSu.
The center Of area Of the continental
United States (excluding Alaska. Ha-
wall and other recent accessions) 10
In northern Kansas, about ten miles
north Of . place called Smith Center.
county seat Of Smith county. In lati-
tuds 3s:65, longitude $3.50. The cen.
ter Of population II 81 miles south and
about s57 miies east Of the center Of
area.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

What He = -, ounti,e.
who II that man over there-the
No counting his fingersT That's
Oobbs, the poet. But he isn't count
ing his fingers; he's counting hia
feet."-Boston Record.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Fur sale twn istr eS.L trout, walk
10 fr'nt. ~" rum 'h'use. celler.
chicken yard and hnusr. r. JOhns0n.

Fur SAie-Buffet. kitchen cabinet.
acct i0nal b.s,kcsse. upholstered chair
three burner 9aatline stDv~i with oven
sod Howard hester.-Mrs H. u.
Tiedemann
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
By llasy ReSsrls RiseAart

Far sale Two gtsh hand carved
aaddIrs anrt hriGIen 4 N Meyer
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
cAro& 10 fisG o1sAsaD
Germany. Jsn. 3 1915.


Desr Uscls Samuel
Care Miss Colorado.
Plesse send " . train load oi
bananas. cantaloupes. wstermeloDs.
egg plast, etc. We must feed our
soidIers. We don't want perishsble
stun such - wheat and beans and
potstoes. We want something which
ws cao feed the Germans on the
"ripe."
Yours 10 haste,
Admiral Vuu Beeshous.
So. Hadn't We better grow the
things which the American people,
the German, the EnRlishman, the
Frenchman and Others demand 10
times Of var.
II would be we'll TO get on good
terms Nth the old hens for eggs are
sure to be high next fall. The
government has Issued . bulletir
giving this tip. In fact any necessity
Of life will be apt to sell we'll.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

Buy your shorts at T'edemaon's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Yours 10 haste,
Admiral V,,u Beeshuus
Farm Leases

We have farm leases for sale.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
-: THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE E PA G 2
Four Nourishing Elements
In Food, and a Feuv Of the
Products COntdinin&sT hem
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HYRSHBERG.-
Copyright. lnk By Nswssaosr Feature Service. Inc
-svc 1tpr !stl

1t Is geperally supposed that = ta9r
spoonful of beef tea. or Of meat julia
or OF meat extract contains as much
nourishment as pound Of beef These
liquid foods contain almost no nour-
ishment at all. for the substances
which have a food value cannot be
dissolved from the meat.
The meat Of fish Is almost like the
food sa,ss Ss ssts sxssp, sRs s.YS ana II
contains more water and is less easy
to digest. i only diners froIa beef
may tasf ssie the ph p.c. Of Yen .ss se0ksa 6l,.s
goldfish is one Of the cheapest Of ali
the flesh forming foods.
oysters. clans. HOLSTERS, crabs and
except that they usually contain a great
deal of water and a little sugar.
Eggs have about the same food value
as meat. Their ease Of digestion as-
rends principally upon the size Of the
Cows milk contains protein. fat,
sugar minerals and water'in nearly the
quantities that the body needs. One
eighth Of 1t is solid substance. and a
cup Of it contains more solid food than
| tein than grown person needs. but 1t
| is. the best food for young children. for
they need a great deal Of protein while
. they are forming new flesh.
MIX may be digested readily. and it
contains almost no indigestibie sub
stances at all. IT is a food as well as
{. drink. a fact not realized by many
people who drink milk instead Of water
| when they are thirsty.
Most cheese contains large quantity
Of fat The flavor Of cheese Is caused
by bacteria. which grows either In the
milk or in the cheese after It has stood
for few days or weeks. Cheese is one
of the most nourishing Of all foods, and
most II 1t Is usually digested readily.
Tea and coffee each contain q sub
stance called caffeine. They are stimu-
lants. but do not supply the body With
any food substance. These drinks are
of value to grown persons who have
to do hard work. They have great value
in some forms Of sickness, but do harm
and no good to children.
Children can usu ally drink cocoa and
chocolate more safety than tea or cof-
fee, but are better without either.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
STYLE Tips

NE Of the newest wells is Of
black mesh with border
~ of narrow white velvet rib
bon. Sand ribbon Is also
used In the same way. Velvet spots
Of various sorts are another feature
Of the new veilings. The design Of
a head of wheat in velvet or chenille
is striking against the fine mesh of
other new wells Hand-run filet Is a
material that is finding favor with
many. since the designs are so
spaced that the eyestrain Is reduced
to a minimum. Many of the new
wells are fitted with narrow elastic
about the upper part, so that they
need not be removed from the hat
and fit snugly over the face.
Many fashion authorities believe
that the high-necked waist will not
be generally adopted for summer
wear. at least. The open. V-shaped
neck will he most popular. How
ever. collars will be high in back
and fit closely to the neck. conceding
something to the decree Of hiGh
necks. Simple. semitailored effects
are featured in the spring waists,
and long sleeves are almost in
variable.
With the return to the quaint
styles of past centuries comes the
reinsurance that fichus will be worn
on dresses and on separate waists.
Vestees of dainty materials are to
be popular again.
F'rom the Dry Goods Economist
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

1F the last decade has done moth
ing else it would be noteworthy.
in the capitalization Of senti-
ment against the dangers from
the fly. We have trailed him IN all
his wanderings and can say con-
clusively that the garbage pail Is his
cradle, and that we have the gar
bage pail to thank for odors, disease.
In our transitional period between
the time when garbage was FED d.
rect to stock on the farm and thus
disposed Of simply. but efficiently,
and the period when We hoped to rid
ourselves entirely Of a garbage prob
lem bv methods of incineration, we
have had to endure the unsanitary
garbage pail.
But that we are coming into bet
ter solution is evidenced by the
number of excellent incincratcs on
the market. Many of these are ~
use in private homes. still more IN
apartment houses and institutions.
And until the city takes hold OF the
garbage question as IT ,,a;.. has SO sbraoG aotGy
we look to the incinerite for the IN.
dividuai householder. All makes Of
these are modelled on somewhat
similar llnes-that Of a cast-iron.
stove.like fixture with a crate htted
TO be operated by gas. The interior
crate is so made that when 1t is
filled with garbage the heat can be
turned on and the garbage consumed
in a comparatively short while.
Some Of the models are flush with
the wall. others project like a smail
stove. There Is no odor. gas or
smoke, as the device Is connected d.
rectly with the nue.
Preferably such a fixture should be
connected near the kitchen range or
sink where refuse can be directly
deposited into it. The usual size will
hold the garbage an entire cay,
only of about half an hour or less.
It will burn to a char papers. rags,
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Home InCinerdtiOn for All
Garbage an Index Of True
Efficiency in Housekeeping
The FlyBreedng Garbage Pail Is Gradually Being Er,-
mated From All Well Ordered Homes Where
Garbage lncineration Is the Rule
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK,
copyright 1916. by Newspaper Feature Service 1ncJ

and wet garbage, the time required
depending on the wetness of the gar
baRe.
ihut the installation of such de-
vices would greatly reduce the un-
pieasantness Of the usual methods
OF garbage collecting on a dumb
Maires SAVING. q but ,ts " Especial Ge advantage
is from the sanitary point of view.
because with such device there
would be no garbage pail m the
kitchen. Also the cost OF service
would be lessened to an apartment
house owner who would not need a
porter to look after garbage dis
posal.
tached houses, such devices are still
possible. They make all the dif. I,
housekeeping and the dangerous
presence of a fiy-breedinE pail.
Papers. too, offer a problem to
many who have not permanent
janitor service. More households
should use the wire rubbish burn
en- while In use, but lifted out and
space. The wire here Is so we'll
made and the device 80 convenient
to lift and handle that 1t is indis-
pcnsaole to those living IN suburban Urban
OF uSVNCuCO HOuSCc. ~ 70 81
better and safer than wicker bas-
ke+s. boxes, or receptacles.
Those who must still put up with
the ordinary garbage can and who
have ye:d or ground can have an
underground garbage receiver which
partly solves the problem by keep
ing the pail safely out of the house.
away from animals. until Its perma-
nent removal. A plan tried In Bos-
ton was that every person should
use a specially made paper bag rn
the garbage pail. The garbage was
we'll drained and when the col
lector came he simply removed the
bag of garbage, leaving the pail
much more pleasant and sanitary.
The way garbage Is handled ana
the daily condition OF the garbage
pail is a true index of the caliber
Of the Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

victualry value II DH. hinSiiDGHH'
all the foods. and they cost the least.
They can also be eaten day after day
without pallins on fastidious or ca
pricious tastes.
The foods in grocery stores and
butcher shops may be divided into about
ten groups. namely. cereals. Deans, po-
tatoes, garden vegetables, fruits, meats,
fish. shellfish, eggs and milk.
There are no great differences In the
composition and digesubility Of the dif-
ferent kinds Of grains, or In the dishes
tain protein and q great deal OF starch
Oats and, corn are the only cereals
which contain fat. >,
Bread oatmeal and other FOODS made
from grain are the most useful ana I'M
portant Of all foods.
White four is made by sitting the in
digestible skins and coarse particles
from the finer parts. Bread made from
kthe best white nour Is as nutritious &c
bread made from whole wheat, ana II
NAV be digested with greater ease. =.
| Bread. biscuit. crackers. and PLAIN
cake are nearly alike in composition
and dfgestibility. The bubbles in these
foods are due to carbon dioxide. which
| is formed when yeast or baking po"oci
Ia added to wet -four. When the We!
four is baked, II hardens In the form OF
thin walled bubbles. which may be cas-
1
be made into light bread. for It's protein
becomes sticky when 1t Is wet. The
| protein of cornmeal does not become
sticky. and 30 corpmeal cannot be matte
| into light bread Unless 1t Is mixed WITH
wheat -four or eggs.
Dried beans and peas contain very
| little fat. but arc rich in protein.
| peanuts are kind Of pea whose
foods are hard. like thin nutsheils
They are like peas in composition, es
Of about half of the starch or peas
When eaten between meals Is thsy d;ss,set ar
easily, and thus overtax the stomach
Potatoes are about four-ffths wa
tier, one-sixtieth protein. and one
seventh starch: They con contain ain, aimos II,
az in a stew. the mixture becomes {
Well. balanced diet. When potatoe
arc dried they have the same foo
value as the least nourishing OF IN
grains.
lare mostly water and contain yer,
little protein. starch. or sugar. an
almost no fat. They have very. littl
flesh forming or fuel value. Yet the
cannot be entirely dispensed win: q
stances which the body needs.
Dates bananas and grapes each con
tain considerable amount ot pro
tein and a large amount or sugal
Almost the only substances In berrie
other juicy fruits is sugar;
Meat is about one-sixth protein
Some kinds Of meat contain grea
deal Of fat. and other .st kinds d. hay hay
sugar or starch. The different. kind
Chicken, do not diner greatly in com
position or in ease of digestion.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
This NeU Hair Grower
Must Please or No Cost


Anyone in Washington who is trou-
bled with thin. dull, falling hair can
positively and surely re5uXenate IIa and re-
ment. This Is an absolutely new method
that makes the hair fairly glisten with
beauty and the scalp glow with vitality
and health. Begin with the use Of
hartina. nourishing and stimulating
preparation of wonderful efficacy for
toning the scalp and inducing unfailing
hair-growing conditions. With each bot
tie YOU receive absolutely free a unique
Harfina Shampoo and Dandrutf Comb.
The use of the comb induces more
thorough cleanliness. invigorates the
scalp and improves circu-
lation Under the Har-
fina Treatment dandrun %
and itching disappear. H1MWlU
sturdy growth Of hair ap- tiVVVVVs"
pears, and the whole head
becomes lustrous and beautiful.
Get the genuine Harfna for 5oc from
James ODonnell's Drug Store. He
guarantees 1t and will refund money II
not satisfactory.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Peters Adventures in
Matrinony
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

1t was hard for me to put into words
what I meant. That In the mean time
Joan was wasting the immortal white
Are in a countless succession OF SHY
affairs.
do you consider 1t honorable. Joan.
to make men love you by be~iiderins
tenderness and graciousness OF manner
when the feeling they excite IN You Is
merely one Of passing interest?'
NO" said Joan quite honestly.
"Then why do you do it?'
Peter Speaks Plainly.
BECAUSE" said the girl little eek
iessly. Il can't see why women should
not be cruel to men If it pleases them.
Men have been cruel to women since
the beginning Of time. Besides. don't
really try to make men love me. /
merely fiirt some and trust to luck that
they are as we'll armored as L.
"You do try to make men love you"'
said unsteadily. you've tried to
max make me care for Know 'Han % marre nd
You know how fond OF Mary l am. and
you profess to be fond Of her. too. and
Peter" whispered the girl. don't
sseoSld. I can't help caring for you' can
Dangerous ground surely. this. for a
man who despised marital intrigue OF
any sort.
Joan" ] said in a low voice. fol
Mary and Hugh were chatting idly ir
the seat behind us. I'm learning that
q man may love his wife very dearly
and still find his life swept into chaos
by another woman"
, Joan's color flooded her face.
you mean that you've begun to care
for me. Peter?"
II mean" I said. that I wouldn't tel
you If I did. Thank heaven I'm still
| man enough for that. l mean that aftel
today Pm not going to see you again.
| can't And I'm going to take Mary
home where we may breathe the clean
sweet air Of provincial domesticity."
| Joan sighed.
Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

1t slightly by doing either two or
three ordinary waltz measures-or
some of the figures l am about to
explain or some Of your own. After
you have a rough idea OF this first
step, l advise you to cease counting
and try to do the hesitation when
the music seems to 'ask it'-if you
know what l mean. Nearly every
good waltz has certain strains which.
you will not fail to recognize as call
ing for some sort Of hesitation or
pause.
In my opinion 1t is much better to
hesitate when the music hesitates.
and. when it does not, simply do the
to that tempo. Avoid always the
terrible schedule which obliges you
to waltz, hesitate, etc, no matter
what tune is being played or who
is in your way. That kind OF dam
cling belongs to the people who count
to themselves. looking up at the
ceiling, 1-2-3. l-272. 1-2-3.
The Half and Half.
There is little or no difficulty
about this dance, except the time.
and that is a little difficult because
II Is entirely new to dancing. 1t is
5-4 time, which means there are five
beats to the bar. In waltz time
1-2-3. 1913: but in the half and half
you count 1-2-3, 1-2.
And now for the dance. The oidi-
nary position IL assumed, the gen.
tleman holding his partner n little
farther away from him than in the
waltz. and on the first three counts
A-l, 1.,,s SAy ~ <.sx
the next two counts you take two
steps. For instance, supposlng the
man starts of forward with his
left foot; he in a way hesitatss on
this foot for three counts Then he
takes two short steps for the other
two counts-right. left; now the right
foot comes forward for three
same step on the opposite foot. This
is the half and half. and when done
properly looks like something be-
tween the tango. lame duck. and
hesitation. 1t is a very quiet and
pretty dance.
Number of Steps Unlimited.
The steps you can do in this dance
are unlimited. For instance. the gen
tleman can turn the lady so that she
is going in the same direction as he
IS, anu tHcy CdH 10 the ClSHt Step
of course. always keeping the l-2-3
1-2 time.
II you wish to spin you must dt
SO on the slow step. continuing for
ward on the last two counts. All o.
the modern waltz or hesitati ton step!
fit In DELIGHTFULLY."- after one ha'
caught the rhythm.
Next article. THE Castle Walk
Lame Duck. and Other New Steps,
to appear Monday. March ~
Copyright, 1914. Otis F. WOODY
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

dreds Of thousands of small bodies.
the crusade Of today comes merely
in the form OF hundreds Of thousands
OF childish cramped signatures.
But in no less degree than in the
crusade OF years ago. do these chill
each one for a prayer for peace. for
a reiterated wish. for the granting
of the boon which will lessen the
burden ftheir future lives.
Let growp-up folk consider this
matter in all seriousness. and pray.
too, that the powers OF Europe will
see the flesh and blood In the sig
natures. remember the children's $
crusade. and grant an ear. The
peace petition is not scrap of pa
per. 1t is message from the
future, a blessing asked from the
rulers of tomorrow.