davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

For Sale "A new 20 ton hay bailer
aud 10 horse power mounted gas engine
at great reduction. The outdt has
been used only about one month. Call
II miles west OF Sugar City and mile
south uf Mo. Pac BY. n. E. Nc
Carthy.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
To Exchange

Wanted tn exchange store property
and residence property 10 college
town 10 Ohio for Crowley cnunty pro-
perty. These two properties bring u
return Of per cent on d. 800 and have
had same tenants for years; no mort
cages. Mrs. Hugh F. Lorimer. 3. l.
Oliver. Ord way. agent.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Christian Church

Subject for Lords dav .morning:
Zone with God is majority" Even.
ing. "Countiog the Cost"
Prayer meeting Wednesday Is at
8 .. ID. Topic: The 1.-THE Church's
Duty to the Immigrant" Matt. 23:l-
l2. NV ROBERTS,
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Fores. Grows Crops

John Forest OF the Forder district
is now about ready TO harvest his
fourth crop since locating there. He
has raised four successive crops Of
corn in that district
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
To Build a silo

jobs Schreiber Is planning to build
n silo on his place in the Forder dis
trict this fall. He has lot OF good
corn for insiIsge. Mr. Schreiber is-uf
the opinion that silos should be gener.
ally used
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

The annual meeting Of the Baptist
church Was very pleasant and harm
onious.
Trustees elected were Messrs Stock
er, Lancaster. McSlelland, Wadling-
too and Dr.. Wallace. Treasurer, Mrs.
Lancaster; church clerk. Mrs. Sucker;
organist, Pocohontas WadlinRton:Sun-
day school su uperintendent. DR.. Wal
lace; assistant. Mr.. Lancaster; secret
ary and treasurer. Bryce Weldon; as.
sistant. Thresss Lee; orRanist. Nellie
-Weatherwax; B. Y. p. U. president.
DR.. Wallace; assistant. Pattie Wsd-
lington; secretary. May Weldon;
orvanist. Pocnhontas wsdlington.
Ladies' Auxiliary, president. Mrs.
Weldon; nrst vice president. Mrs.
Wallace; second vice president. Mrs.
wm. Bouidin; third vice president,
Mrs. Stephenson; secretary. Mrs.
Stocker; treasurer. Mrs. J z. Bouldin
superintendent Of young ladies aux
Hilary, Mrs. Wallace.
Application was made tn Home
Missionary society for reappnintmen'
~ pastor for year from November
at the same salary.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

IL Acres for Sale or Trade
For small farm in east Has good
improvements. irrigated, OlDey water
at the door. Halt mile west OF Ord
NaY M A AxtelI
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Horse Estrayed

Sorrel mare, bawl face, stirruI
brand on left thigh, wire cut on
right hind foOt; from Crowley. Re
ward Notify NJ. J. Ward. FoTder,
Coin
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Butter Cartons

Have them printed at the New Era
ofiice. Butter sells for several cents
more in cartons than II unwrapped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

See L. A. Henderson rnr cheap
mares.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

For Saie-One medium size safe
made by Halls Safe Co Cincinnattt
For particulars inquire Mt this ONCE
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Music Books

Set of Scribner's music books, 10
volumes. in case. To sell cheap. 1p-
ouire at this nffice.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Buy your NIGGERHEAD Coal of
English Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Buv your nu, cake at TIedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Chickens-Ful blood Plymouth
Rocks and Rhode Island Reds for sale.
L A. Henderson. Phone o S2Jl
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Business Room

Ground door space on Main street,
tn rent; formerly occupied by E. P.
Johnson. Inquire at New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Buy your bran at Tiedenann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

Dressers at Laude s Ednar's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10
Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 g. N.
Preaching II q. m. Subject "The
Prodigal's Father" No. 2.
B. Y. P. U. Up m.
Preaching 8 pm. Subject "What
does God do with our prayers?"s
The pastor will preach At Peak View
ut 2:3O weather permitting.
B. p. Stephenson.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-10

write livestock insurance, against
death or accident. L. A. Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

Commander Eva Booth home from her
Western tour.
Two thousand Of the needy and poor
of the city will be cared for at the din
rer of the st. Andrews one-cent coffee
stands, to be given at 81 West Eighth
Street, and $50 baskets filed with good
things will be sent to the sick, and IN
the old Chinese Theatre 81 and Z
Doyers Street the Rescue Society Will
serve dinner to 1000 men, women and
children.
This evening will mark the thirty
sixth milestone of the Bowery Mission,
and the most striking of the nifty testi-
monies TO be given is letter from
Robert Z. Hicks, who surrendered to
the authorities to ease his conscience
"Three years ago tonight" his let
ter reads, 81 slept on sacks of waste
paper in William Street, New York,
homeless, friendless, without hope.
It's a long story Of transgression that
brought me down and over to Black
wells Island. Tonight, alone in this
the finest hotel in the country, | want
q part in your services. To-day ! an
editor and publisher O. a magazine at
$4,000 year"
To Resume Bread Line.
The Bowery Mission bread line, the
first of its kind in the country, was re-
sumed at l o'clock this morning, and
will continue until Easter. The mis-
sion will distribute $50 family baskets
containing dinners for ten people.
Superintendent John II. Wyburn OF the
McAuley Water Street Mission will
send baskets TO about fifty married
converts, and will also serve dinner.
Edward s. Upton, for nine months an
assistant at the mission, will 60 TO
Montreal to eat dinner with his family
tonight. He expects by New Years to
be fighting in the trenches in France.
The Hebrew Sheltering and lnmi-
grant Society of America will have
celebrations in New York, Boston, Bal
timore, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco. Here Adolph Lewisohn and
Judge Leon Sanders will speak.
The Greater New York Philanthropic
Society, Inc, will distribute food in
bags and baskets from the old Chill
dren's Court Building, Third Avenue
and Eleventh Street, and q dinner will
be served at the main entrance Of the
Tombs.
At Ellis Island special dinner will
be served the 800 immigrants tempo
rarily detained there, and the day will
be ittingly observed at the prisons,
hospitals and city institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
OPENS SCHOOLS
TO END HYPHEN
Bureau of Naturalization to Elk.
tend Education of Aliens.


Washington, Nov. 24.-The Bureau
of Naturalization OF the Department OF
Labor has undertaken the task Of try
ing to eliminate the hyphen" by en-
listing the cooperation of four hundred
cities and towns in a nationwide move
ment for the education and American
ization of candidates for citizenship.
II is the plan of the bureau, through
the cooperation of the public schools,
ito change that portion of the alien
body now in condition of helpless de-
pendence or mere maintenance TO
the state of productive capacity which
is the birthright of all American citi-
zens, regardless OF their origin or
birth"
The Bureau of Naturalization will
communicate with all applicants for
citizenship in the United States, and
obtain the opening of classes for them.
The wives of all petitioners for nat
uralization will also be advised TO at
tend school for the reason that they
derive citizenship when their husbands
obtain their final papers, and because,
too, such instruction will materially aid
the family TO live as Americans live
The records of the Bureau OF Natu-
ralization show that since the COM
mencement of the school year, on Oc
tober 1, notifications have been sent 70
approximately 10000 declarants. 10000
petitioners and $4,000 wives of petition
ers, and each day hundreds are added
70 the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Clergymen Thankful
America Has Peace

Clergymen OF this city asserted yes
terday there was more TO be thankful
for at the present time than at any
other period since the Puritans landed.
"What have we to be thankful for ~
repeated Bishop Greer, when the ques-
ton was put TO him by reporter for
The Tribune. For everything,
should say. We should be thankful for
the difficulties and problems which we
are facing to-day. | do not mean that
| do not deprecate the problems them
selves. But their solution adds to the
zest of life. Difficulties always spell
opportunities for the human mind
which is the best way to real progress
DR.. William T. Manning pointed out
that one of the chief reasons for
Thanksgiving was the fact that as a
nation there is still time for US to
awake from our satisfaction with mere
material prosperity.
There is still time" added DR.. Man
ming, "for US to free ourselves from
the spiritually dangerous indifference
to the principles at stake in the world
war and TO realize the responsibility
for moral leadership and fearless moral
enthusiasm which rests upon US as the
greatest of the neutral powers"
Il think we ought TO be thankful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

that we have Mr.. Wilson for Presi-
dent" said the Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silver
man, of Temple Emanuel. I'VE ought
to be thankful for being on the de-
fensive and standing on our interna-
tional rights in this time Of turmoil
We should be thankful because there
is an era of prosperity in sight We
should also be thankful for the level
headedness of the American citizens
who laugh at jingoism rather than ap-
prove of it. Above all, let US be thank
full that We are on the defensive. yet
believe in preparedness"
DR.. Christian F. Reisner gave four
reasons for being thankful. Because
we have a level-headed Christian PYesi-
dent for these dangerous times. Be-
cause so many wealthy men are finding
the joy Of serving their fellows. Be-
cause religion is increasingly recog-
nized as an aid for earthly efficiency
and not merely a death-time insurance.
Because poverty is lessening, human
happiness is increasing, friendship is
solder and pure love makes earth
much like heaven.
II thank God for having kept my ma
ton, America, out of war these sixteen
months past" said DR.. John Howard
Melish. Grateful am | for the fact
that the nation has maintained its
rights and the rights Of mankind with
out breaking friendship with any one
Of the belligerent powers.
al owe gratitude TO Someone for
giving me the chance TO live in demo-
cratic America, not in autocratic Asia
or aristocratic Europe. Here we can
think our own thoughts and speak our
own minds freely. What we do as a
people is the expression of pubic opin-
ion, whether right or wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Page Finds Pumpkin Pies
Like a Drink in London
by Cable to The Tribun. ]

London, Nov. 24.-None Of the Amer
lean clubs or societies here plan TO
hold any special Thanksgiving celebra-
tion tomorrow. The members of the
embassy staff will be the guests of
Mrs. Page at a dinner which will be
very informal. The American Ar. bas-
sador plans 20 have turkey, BIT it
is doubtful whether pumpkin pie will
be on his menu.
Americans probably would fa-l TO
recognize English pumpkin pie as their
favorite piece de resistance on
Thanksgiving. Since he has been here
Ambassador Page has had three, III OF
the same brand. Invariably they have
been Of liquid consistency, and they
had to be taken as a drink with the
aid of a spoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
SUFFRAGE THANKS
ARE GIVEN EARLY
So Grateful Defeat Wasn't Any
Worse, Women Celebrate
Day In Advance.

The suffragists were so thankful they
couldn't wait for Thanksgiving but had
their turkey and cranberry sauce yes
terdav. More than 200 gathered in the
lunch room of the Woman Suffrage
party at as East Thirty-fourth Street
at noon. TO give thanks that the SUI
frage defeat on Election Day was no
worse than il was. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay opened the feast with q little
speech' but the celebration was mostly
in the turkey. There were homemade
mince pies. contributed by proud ora
tors and campaign organizers, who took
pleasure in this opportunity TO EXHIBIT
their feminine proves.
awe got over 100000 votes" said
Miss Hay. "and that is more than the
combined votes that gave US suffrage
in ten Western states. We must all
be very thankful that there are so
MANY broad-minded men in New York
state. and that there will be more the
next time we have a referendum.
Thankful" cried DR.. Anna Howard
Sbaw president Of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association. This
il the thankfullest year Of my life. |
used 10 90 out and shoot my own
Thanksgiving turkey when | was girI
in Michigan, and it tasted fine, but
didn't know as much then as do now;
didn't have so much to be thankful
for. This years turkey will taste bet
ter than any ever had before because
the last year has heaped blessings upon
me abundantly. Didn't we win MIL
lion votes? The suffrage outlook was
never brighter
Mrs. Batch, however, shook her head
dismauy when Thanksgiving WAS men
toned.
Instead Of mince pie this country
ought 70 eat humble pie this year she
said. 81 can't see that we have any
thing to be grateful for. We nave losl
four states for suffrage, and the war
is still going on abroad. ] am assigned
Of America and the part It has played
abroad. We have been very mean
spirited, wholly commercial ana WIZ
out deals We had n great opportunity
and we failed utterly TO take any con
structive action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
CARNEGIE, 80, SAYS
WORLD IS BETTER
In Good Health, Ironmaster Will
Celebrate Birthday To-day
with Golf.

"Say to the reporters who usually
call on my birthday that all goes we'll
with me. DR.. Germany marvels at the
splendid return to health which q
summer on the Maine coast has
wrought
"The world grows better and we are
soon to see blessed peace restored, and
a world court established, when, in the
words of Burns:
"'Man to man the world Ger
Shall brothers be for a. that"
Andrew Carnegie will be eighty years
old to-day, but this meagre statement
was all that reporters got yesterday in
Place of the usual merry birthday as
semblage. His secretary denied, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
WANTED FOR JANUARY

WAN Id TVN JNINC"N''
Fully furnished housekeep-
ing apartment, not less than
two bedrooms, below Doth ST.,
for one month. State price
and number Of rooms in an
swering. 0, Room COZ. Tribune
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
ROOT CHIEF TENET
OF TAFT'S CREED
Defence, Tariff and Party
Success, Ex-President's
Other Issues.
OUT OF POLITICAL
RACE FOR GOOD
Preparedness Called Too Big a
Question To Be Partisan
Democratic Split Serious.

by Telegraph 20 Tie Tribune
Rochester, n. Y. Nov pa be-
live Elihu Root is the best equipped
man for the Presidency"
As he struggled into his overcoat
with one hand and clapped on his hat
with the other, william Howard Taft
put himself squarely on .ecord to-day
in the matter Of his psrty's selection
to lead the fight Of 1915.
The ex-President made il plain that
so far as he could WELD influence with
out taking an active part in the cam
paign he would be for Root from now
on.
~ am for Root, for preparedness for
peace, for a new tariff and for Repuo-
lican success" said Mr.. Taft. These
are the planks of my private platform
4 am out of political campaigns-not
only this one, but ell of them-for-
ever"
Root BEST Equipped"
"But you have some preference as 70
the candidate who will lead the Re-
publican fight-Burton, Weeks, Root or
Hughes ?" he was asked.
Eyes, am for Root" he replied.
az believe he is the best equipped man
in the country for the Presidency, and
| have said so ever since had the first
opportunity to judge of his qualihca-
tons. There is no uncertainty about
nv attitude. | have expressed my
opinion of Mr.. Root every time | have
had a chance, and intend to express
it as often as | can. | believe ne Is
the best man in sight"
"Do you think he could enils'
Progressive support ?"
II don't know anything about the
progressives-an | don't want to,
answered Mr.. Taft. But remember
that there are Progressive generals
without Progressives, just as there are
generals without armies.
81 am a believer in preparedness
and I have been and will be. inatt
does not mean the Wilson kind OF
preparedness, necessarily. although the
Presidents programme has Its sup
norters. There are many people VINO
believe in a big army, and prooapiy
lust as many who believe that pig
navy is the solution OF the problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

sorts, but with their cash registers con-
siderably weightier.
About the hsppiest urchins IN the
city TO-DAY will be the lads who re-
member just what newspaper you read
every morning and evening. Through
the generosity of William Waldorf As
tor, the newsboys who MAKE their
home at the Brace Memorial Newsboys'
House will attack in extended order. a
menu including German rolls, English
cakes, Russian turnips, French dress
ing, Kalamazoo celery, Maine potatoes
and Vermont turkey. In the evening
they will have an old-fashioned New
England celebration.
Besides the newsboys' dinner, the
Children's Aid Society will serve meals
at the Elizabeth Home for Girls,
through the help of Mrs. William Bay
ard Cutting; at the Forty-fourth Street
Boys Lodging, through Mrs. Cleveland
H. Dodge's aid, and at the West Side
Home with the help of W. Emlen
Roosevelt.
a Temperance Plea.
"Mr. Boozer!" calls poster in front
of Salvation Army headquarters, at 1870
West Fourteenth Street. "a number of
your old friends will tell you how they
defeated John Barleycorn, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, at 1880. s and o'clock. Come
an hear Nickel Jack" it adds allur-
ingly. 1.-The rise from a three-cent lodg-
ing-house to the EDITORS chair! Other
thrilling and hair-raising experiences
Fifth Avenue buses and motor trucks
will be busy from daybreak gathering
the city's fotsam and jetsam for these
three meetings.
A unique parade will start from head
quarters at $3.50 p. m, and march TO
Union Square, to Twenty-third Street,
and down Fifth Avenue to Fourteenth
Street again. Among its features will
be q huge walking whiskey bottle. In
the evening the army will welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

ever, that the philanthropist was In
poor health.
"He beat me at golf yesterday he
said, land this morning he spent play
ing clock golf in the back yard. He is
perfectly happy and the most optimis-
tic person in New York City. Last
summer when he wanted to go fishing
and the captains were afraid of rough
weather, he would always say there
we're no storms for him. I think that
expresses his whole attitude toward
life."
The Carnegie Institute Of Technol-
ogy in Pittsburgh yesterday celebrated
the birthday anniversary with exer-
cises at which DR.. Henry d. Pritchett,
president of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching,
said:
"The most noteworthy thing about
Mr.. Carnegie's preaching of the doc
trine of conservation Of wealth is the
fact that his practice has squared with
his preaching. The great bulk OF his
sccumulations. nearly s400,000,00O has
been turned back by him 70 the public,
to be used in the cause Of human bet
terment, He is to-day man Of moder-
ate fortune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
TURKEY A-PLEN1Y.
FOR ALL TO-DAY
os,ated Arrival of Birds
from Texas Causes
Drop in Prices.
THANKSGIVING FINDS
CITY PREPARED
=. .,;,able Institutions to Pro.
y;de'Abundance of Dinners
for the Needy.

go. ,hs final cranberry was sold
Is, evening it was estimated that
ans.,tsrving would carry the city TO-
lA''' ,.o.. unanimously. A poll re-
d'y ,hs fact that everybody, from
,sA-' s.,rpbolstered plutocrat TO the
the IN .., aniv a weeks growth of beard
msn wiz .me would vote Yes Only
TO hisr h was claimed by the dis
one ii.sSers Of gloom-a sandwich man
irlec.t.,hsn1 SQUARE, who has no teeth
sno s' Vow York will be better fed this
fW.c;ving than in many day. A
ians of Texas turkeys, held up en-
is dropped in at the last moment 70
To-" I'D the holiday in town, and the price
sg g.s,t feathered tribe fell correspond
s o. w Celery, fruit and nuts were
iI ls.nsr than ever. and the rest OF the
en. .r right through 10 pumpkin PIE
n.,. s.nte indigestion, was to be had
LnC reasonably this year than last.
M nsrntown will be tight in the rigor
~. n a holiday. except for the
Iry.;.r chimes, but through the empty
Inn Fifth Avenue buses, steered
ssayynn their beaten tracks by the Sal
-, l.,;nn Army. vii collect human wreck
, "a. for a warming and meal at its
,..dousrters. There will even be famil,
y. rho viii attend jlurch service, and
len gather around huge, home table
% celebrate the . Gay IA ' The [airoad
..rr.i,sls will witness crowds escaping
.ns entering the city, including one
~. who will travel all day to eat din
rer In Montreal.
No Turkey Shortage.
Thanksgiving eve, with the Christ
,,.s ehill In the air, might have passed
a. Tor its successor were It not for the
isck Of pots 10 keep a-boiling on the
street corners. Every householder car
RED mysterious bundles home. the
shopgirls were in excellent spirits and
only the provision men were out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Wilson to Celebrate Day
at Dinner with Mrs. Gait

Washington, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiving
will be quietly observed in Washington
tomorrow, all departments of the gov
eminent being closed. In many of the
churches the services will include the
reading of the Presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation.
The plans of President Wilson are
somewhat uncertain. He had not com
pleted his annual message 10 Congress
tonight, and probably will finish it to-
morrow morning. He will have Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Norman Gait,
his fancee, and his family. II was said
70 be doubtful where they would dine,
although a repast, including a thirty
five-pound turkey fattened for the oc-
casion by South Trimble, Clerk of the
House, will be prepared at the White
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Hotels, Happy, Provide
Thanksgiving Features

The holiday spirit is flooding the big
New York hotels. too. In a number
special decorations for Thanksgiving
and special plans for interior decora-
tions have been outlined, and from the
lowest maid TO the proprietors them
selves the idea that the guests must
be made especially happy for to-day
prevails.
George c. Boldt, at the Waldorf-As-
toria, has arranged a Thanksgiving
week. A barn built inside the grill
room, opened Tuesday, marked the be-
ginning. All yesterday cranberry
sauce dubbed in the kitchens; one
thousand turkeys are ready TO please
the inner man, and 250 dozen punches
of celery are ready for consumption on
the one day.
In the kitchens Of the Vanderbilt
Hotel Jean Ricroche was busily direct
ing the serving of dinner when he was
seen. eve shall have re dinner Won
derful," said he, emphasizing mis- re-
marks with a small tin measuring cup
he held in his hand. "Ze speerit OF
thanksgiving. he is cen re food. And
we have prepare re dinnair like re peo-
pie get in re home, only more So"
At the Ritz-Carlton special musical
programme in the new Crystal Room
has been arranged. At the Hotel Me-
Alpin the fifteen hundred employees are
fed on turkey and cranberries at the
expense Of the hotel. A celebration was
held last night in the grillroom. where
Miss Wilma Wynn gave special feat
ure dance.
Every table was filled at the Plaza
Grill last night, where special music
and special dances by Mr.. Durant and
Miss Hawkesworth marked the advent
of Thanksgiving Eve. Pierre Lafarge
chef of the Plaza, has prepared an old
fashioned dinner for to-day
The Hotel st. Regis has had Bailly
the chef, prepare a meal which they
feel will tempt Mrs. Gait and the Presi.
dent TO reengage their old rooms, and
musical programme appropriate "a
the season has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Above 96th Street
Brooklyn

Nsmm Son. Fulton ST at Fioyt ST Subway Stain Bkyn
Epstein Berdy. % Fulton ST., near Bedford Ave
Pease Piano Co . 81 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn
b. Guy Warner Bedford Ave. Il fialsey St. Brooklyn