davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Officers Elected
By Teachers
Years Work is Outlined al
Meeting Held in Ord
way L Last Saturday

At the meeting OF the Crowley
County Teachers association held In
Ordway, Saturday, September II. the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
President. Supt. Chas. Sandifur of
the Ordway schools.
Vice President. Walter E. Dalby,
county superintendent.
Secretary. Treasurer, Pauline Kiln
kenburg, Of Sugar City.
Three classes OF professional read
ing we're organized. viz: A class In
literature with Supt. H. T. Mitchell
of Sugar City as instructor; q class In
political science with Principal e. N.
Freeman a. Instructor and class 10
The state reading circle work with
Walter E. Dalby 10 charge.
The associatiop voted To hold six
meetings during the year. the meet
ings to be held on the second Satur-
day OF each month. beginning with
October. Very nearly all the teach.
ers Of the county were 10 attendance
and much interest was manifested 10
the planning Of the years work.
The next meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held at Ordway Satur-
day, October 8.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Local and Personal

F. J. Hoffman left last Sunday for
Hot Springs. Ark. for a few months
stay to receive treatment for his rheu.
mstism. Mr.. Hoffman Is an uncle OF
Fred Hoffman.
Buy your cement brick at Tiede-
mann's.
60. Chinn and A. Sherman Thoss
of Pue blu were guests Of the Misses
Ruth and Ethlyn Dean Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday.
Stoves at Laude & Edgar's.
Katherine, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis who has been
very i'll is improving.
Buy your cement blocks at Tiede-
manns.
Mrs. Augusta Helm who has been
quite sick for several weeks is able 10
be up again.
No Sag Gate. R. w. English
Lumber Co. sells them.
Mrs. Alex Muir Jr. was 10 Pueblo
this week attending the convention
of nurses.
Pleiman Auctions Sales.
Robert Mills and family have moved
to Pueblo county.
Buy your poultry wire at Tiede-
mann's.
Mr.. Drake Of Council Grove. sKans.,
has moved to Ordway.
Linoleum vt Laude & Edgar's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
King Center Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Freye aud Ed.
Bachelor Of Canon City motored
down for q few days visit with Frank
Bachelor and wife last week. The
Freyes are Mrs. Bachelors parents.
Hoyt Brew left here the frst OF
the week for few weeks visit at his
old home 10 Illinois.
Miss Sylvia Johnson returned to
Pueblo Tuesday morning via Fowler
and the Santa Fe after two weeks
visit at her home here.
d. R. Adams, a nephew Of Mrs. J.
b. Johnson stopped on for q few days
visit with relatives here en- route from
Colorado Springs to Muskogee. Okla.
homa.
A. d. Snodgrass made . business
trip to the Divide Monday.
N. A. Noble was 10 Fowler Tues
day morning.
Mrs. A. d. Suodgrass will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society "Wednesday ol
this week instead Of Thursday, the
regular meeting day. as some OF the
members have planned to spend
Thursday At the state fair.
f. G. Adams went up 10 the Divide
country last Saturday to conduct q
public sale.
Orchard owners report quite loss
by fruit blown Oh during the high
wind Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
LocaIand Personal

VIM, Worker city marshal, lost q
lot Of lne chiokens recently, presuma-
bly, at the hands OF someone who
makes it 8 poi9t to visit chicken coops
At night. He s since had one In
vitation out eat chicken dinner
and Is wonderibg whether he is being
Invited out through sympathy or to
share 10 fesstlug on yellow leg chick
ems Of hts own raising.
Buy your oyster shell at Tiede-
mann's.
Andrew Nelson Of Dsnnebrog. Neb.
10 here the sutst of his brothers, N.
T. and EvsFStt Nelson. He came
down from Dfnver Sunday with the
former who dove q new Saxon car
home. Mr.. Nelson will be here for
several weekk and may locate here
permanently. |
The AnntvQrsary Sale Of Bysrs s.
Strickland sasttractinR attention.
Their store u Jan full Of fall goods.
Marjory BIZ I'D has returned from
California y&ess ~ hss been With
her graudpsreuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.
Olmstead in Riverside. She has been
attending school there during the
past two years.
Get your furnace coal at The Ord
way Trading Co.
Miss Marian Bass came down from
Pueblo last Saturday afternoon for u
short visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Claude Msttinnly and Francis Bass
She Is training for nurse in Saint
Marys hospital.
Buy your NIGGERHEAD Coal of
English Co.
MRS Lewis Worker and daughters,
Mia and Lorene. returned home the
latter part Of last week from different
points In Illinois where they have
been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
See L. A. Henderson for cheap
mares.
Mrs. F. A. Townsend returned last
week from Beulah where she had been
spending the past few weeks at the
Townsend outage 10 an endeavOr to
avoid the Inconvenience Of hay fever.
Dressers at Laude s. Edgar's.
G. F. Mustgrove has returned from
Gunnison county and is now On his
farm thirty miles north OF here.
To get medium-pricedr rangs.with-
out a fault, buy q Coles Down Draft
Range.
Buy your wheat at Tieden1ann's.
Miss Louise Fountain is spending
few weeks in Rocky Ford with friends.
Miss Pattie Wadlington is the guest
of friends in Beulah.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Twelve Foot Corn

Nine feet up to the nrst ear Of corn
on stalk 10 somewhat Of reach for
y man who might attempt to gather
IL, but that is the way some corn 10
Colorado grows. E. J. Smith states
that he saw on display in Boone few
days ago several stalks twelve feet
high and It wss nine feet to the nrst
ear on aone'or the stalks. 1t wss esti.
mated that the neId from where y
came would turn out IS tons Of iosi
lsge.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Short Tails With Farmers

II sm more FIRMLY convinced than
ever that this dection of the country
is in need of Iore stock. especially
dairy cows" @aid J. T. Mundell .
few days ago 1--WE need to feed
our hay and kraIn and realize the
extra profits tip eastern dairyman ia
making when be buys our stuff. he
sides keeping u be richness on the soil
where IL belonds."
Oran Burkel1eys, I'VE surely can't
get along without the New Era at our
house." He alSo stated that the New
Era was not merely up with the coun.
try. but that u was little In the
lead, all of whlch Is very encouraging
Henry. Baker states that the halls
during the paAt few months spared
his alberta peaches. Apples on one
side were dsmtged and fruit on the
other also hurt some but the three
dne peach trees we're spared. He hat
some nne ones none 10 the famout
Grand valley keing better.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Christian Church

Bible school 0:45; preaching II and
8; Christian Endeavor 2 p. m. Sub
ject for Sunday morning. "Spirituai
Growth Mark OF Discipleship." On
Sunday evening shall begin series
Of sermons on Christian Unity. This
Il the livest subject. today. In Chris
tendon and should be. This was
among the last things for which our
Savior prayed, and tile reason given.
"that the world might believe on
Him." The blackboard will be used
freely for illustrations. Give US a
hearing. Respectfully,
N. v. Roberts
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds fled in the office OF
the county clerk OF Crowley county
up to September Is, 1915, as reported by
the Crowley County Abstract com
paDy, ,Ordway:
Francis Bachelor TO +. d. Batch
elor set 27.21.5s, N. OF Ry.
Josep A Bent to Charles A. and
Emma b. Harter, ei ct l3-2l.57, north
of Sugar City.
Florida N. Ray and Minnie NJ.
Hicks, lots I and 8 block 20, Sugar
City.
Lou Harmon to George Minyard,
lot 349. blk IL. Crowley.
Lewis Worker tn G. l.. Richards.
part OF lots l,2, 3. 4. 5, 6, block 46
Ordway, $3.50.
Edward P. Johnson to Archie Il.
Sharp. lots II. l2, I3, blk %, Peck's
sub. Ordwa 5000.
Rugs at Laude & EdRar's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Ministers Take up Duties

Rev. f.. w. PimlOtt. newly appoint
ed pastor Of the Methodist church
here, took up his charge last Sunday
when he deliverd his drst sermon at
the morning service. He also preached
in the evening. Rev. Pimlott will
move his family to Ordway within
few days.
Rev. o. E. Barker. the retiring pas
tor. took up his work at Asbury M. Il
church in Colorado Springs At the
same time. He moved this week
with his family to his new home.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Court Session
Convenes 9th
Criminal Docket for September
Term Has Seventeen
Gases Listed

District court for Crowley county
convenes in Ordway on Monday. Sept.
tember 27. Seventeen criminal cases
are on the docket for the term, and
Lwenty-one civil cases. Criminal
cases are as follows. State vs.:
Harry Allen, breach OF peace,
Matilda Martinez. assault to murder,
L. and d. Schreiber, fraud,
l.. Schreiber, larceny mOrtgaged
chattels,
M. Van Duyn, larceny ofiive stock,
Carl Scott, larceny az bailee,
Geo. T. Murphy. embezzelment.
w. b. Stetson. rape,
Ralph Kennedy, malicious mischief,
VIM. Olmstead and Pete Tyree,
assault,
J. w. LOrane, burglary,
Pedro Martinez. assault to murder,
Frank Dundee, burglary,
Toney Ortego, burglary,
Ernest Carmen, malicious mischief,
Roy h. Roberts. malicious mischief,
Joe Simpson, larceny mortgaRed
property.
At this term OF the district court
Judge c. 5. Essex will preside. J. w.
Davidson. district attorney aud Geo.
A. Marvin, deputy, will have charge
OF the prosecution for the state.
Membe OF the Crowley county bar
are Perry Behymer, q. \. Patrick. 1.
Fl. Stanley. O. .. Woodbridge, Harry
E. Mast. Thornton H. Thomas. J. p.
Willis, p. W. Crawford, J. NJ. Meikle,
George A, Marvin
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Nelson Buiidhlg
Modern Bungalow

NJ. T. Nelson who recently pur-
chased property on Idaho avenue has
commenced the erection OF modern
residence. 1t will be 30x3O with q
front porch Of SKIS and porch to
the rear of SKIP. This residence Is to
be built along the lines of q bungalow
and Of modern architecture.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
John Amicon Here

John AmicoD. senior member OF the
firm of John AmicOn Bro. s. Co. com
mission merchants, was in the city
this week. This is the second year
for his nrm In the pink meat canta-
l0upe district. Mr.. Amtcon 10 very
much pleased with Crowley county As
. producer Of cantaloupes and 10 es-
pecisliy favorable to pink meated
melons.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Breaks Wrist

Forder-Mrs. G. B. Sigler. while
placing some articles on . shelf. fell
from the side Of bed on which she
was standing and broke her right
wrist. She was brought TO Ordway
by Mail Carrier Mccoy. DR.. Jeffery
set the broken wrist.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Products for Exhibit

Following are those who brought
exhibits to the New Era ofiice during
the past week:
]. B. Johnson. peaches.
Mrs. H, N. Roberts, peaches and
grapes.
Henry Baker. peaches.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Wild West Show

Florence is TO have its fourth annu-
a big Wild West show on September
-, % and "a next week.
The enLertainment is being put on
By the Fremont county cattlemen
with the active CO operation OF the
Florence Chamber of Commerce and
its citizens. e
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Evangelical Church

There will be preaching Saturday
evening at 800 O'Clock by the Presid-
ing Elder. Rev q F. Erffmeyer. Sun
day morning. sunday school at 10.
Preaching at IL by the Elder. Y. P.
A. 1t 1880 p. m.. and at preaching.
Theme-"Where is GOd?" Come To
these services.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Mothersin-Elliott

A marriage license was issued the
past week to Harold Motbersill and
Miss Frances Elliott, both OF the o.
ney Springs district.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Form Partnership

VIM. Bouldin has purchased an In
terest In the Golden Rule grocery, In
partnership with his brother, ,. p
BOuldin.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Notice

We are now prepared to give Their
NAL baths In conjunction with our
regular treatments. They are especi.
ally effective In cases of severe colds.
la grippe. rheumatism, incipient pueu-
monia or inactive kidneys.
DR.. G. G. Wallace. Chiropractor.
Miller Bldg. Ordway Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Building. Near Completion

Olney Springs-PlssterinR Of the
rooms OF. the new school building has
been ID progress this week and the
building IL taking on most Of the dn-
ishing touches. School was not delay
ed ou account of not having q school
house, three business rooms down
town being used. The teachers are
Prof. G. w. Kelley, Mrs. Kelley and
Edna Shaifer.
Olney Springs-fIeilinR joists ON the
new bank building were placed this
week and the work on the erection Of
the building Is progressing.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Roberts Grows Fine Corn

A. g. Roberts has a dne display Of
Swadley white corn in the New Era
window this week. Mr.. Roberts re-
ceived two first prizes on this corn at
the fair.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Jurors
Horse For Sale

Three year old black horse, weight
! 900 pounds. Broke to ride and u
drive both single and double.
Il. p. JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

One cream separator left at bar
gain at The Ord dway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Apples

Last week of Wolfe River Apples,
SO cents and Is cents per box.
d. q. RoBERTS.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Chairs at Laude & Edgar's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Buy your oil meal at TIedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Rugs at Laude & Edgar's.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08
The Workingman

He makes everything.
He makes butter and eats oleo.
He makes overcoats and freezes.
He builds palaces and lives in
shacks.
He raises the corn and eats the
husks.
He builds automobiles and walks
home.
He makes kid gloves and wears
mittens.
He makes fine tobacco and chews
scraps.
He makes fine flour and eats stale
bread.
He makes fine clothing and wears
shoddy.
He makes fine frocks and wears cot
ton ones.
He makes fine cigars and smokes
two fers.
He builds electric light plants and
burns oil
He makes dress shirts and wears
| flannel.
/ He produces fine meat and eats the
soup bone.
He makes carriages and pushes a
wheelbarrow.
| He makes broadcloth pants and
wears overalls.
He makes merschaum pipes and
smokes clay.
He makes stovepipe hats and wears
cheap derbies.
He digs the gold and has his teeth
filled with cement.
He builds fine cafes and eats at the
lunch counter.
He makes patent leather shoes and
wears broghans.
Wisconsin Labor News.
He also votes against his own in
terests.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08
Spirit ROuserS'
BY CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR 1
Secy. Washington State Federation
of Labor.

Oh, don't you remember
Sunny Spokane in September?
You bet | do
The labor movement in that capital
OF the Inland Empire
Distributed at the Interstate Fair
Twenty-Five thousand union label
souvenirs
To five thousand visitors
At the Label Building at the Fair.
Frieds were made for union labor
Who never knew before
The good work union men had done.
And visitors were told
What to buy, where to buy, and
Why to buy
The products of the union shop;
That's the right spirit.
Show pride in our achievements,
Tell the world what and why and how,
The fair-minded will be with us.
Never mind others
Now, Seattle purposes similar work
In it's splendid Labor Temple.
Bully for Seattle Spirit
| hope to see the day
When in every city in the Evergreen
State
The union labor movement will have
A show place of it's handiwork,
A temple made with hands,
Containing convincing proof
That our enemies misjudge us.
There ought to be hundred activities
That we now neglect.
Why not have union picture show
Within the Labor Temples walls
Showing processes of industry?
Why not maintain circulating librar'
les?
Why not do every good and noble
thing
That can be done?
Why not?
Patience; we have done much,
| And we shall do more.
With but the faith of the mustard
seed
We shall yet
Move the mountains.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08
NO STRIKE is EVER LOST"

DENVER.-In his report to the state
federation of labor convention, Presi-
dent McLennan made these optimistic
references to the recent strike of Col
orado coal miners:
THE astounding manner in which
it has opened the eyes of the general
public to the ordinary injustices and
abuses with which the worker is be-
set has made it worth while and laid
he foundation for future dividends
Tor labor, and it can be set down as
a hard and fast rule that no strike
was ever lost Behind all the ex-
pense, the suffering and the hardship
are the hidden gains, which will only
be realized and appreciated in the flu
ture. Each strike will have it's eff
feet on subsequent strikes. 1t must
have a tremendous effect on each sub
sequent occasion when labor confronts
capital with a bill of industrial rights.
"As an instance of the effects of
the strike on the coal operators of
Colorado, the Colorado Fuel e Iron
company, in a burst of repentance
and with a desire to play to public
applause, asked it's nonunion men in
the various camps in Southern Colo
RADIO to meet, discuss any grievances
they might have, select their commit
teemen, and have their wrongs, real
the company. There is no record of
their having been so kind, so indul-
gent, so paternalistic prior to the
strike. The non-union men came to-
gether in several of the southern
camps, they formulated demands very
similar to those which the union had
asked in the first place. They asked
for a 10 per cent. increase in wages,
and also something that the union had
never asked for, the discharge of sew
eral harsh and tyrannical pit bosses.
1t was what these men had learned
from the union and it's fight that made
them ask for those things. They had
learned the things which the union
had demanded They had compared
their own unhappy state with what it
would be if they were union men en-
iOUinp all tho frllitS of SuccpSSful
unionism, and being given a chance,
they asked for these things. They
did not get them until backed by the
strength of organization.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08
MAY CAPTURE NORWAY

CHRISTIANA.-The national COM
mittee of the party in power has rec
commended cooperation with the So
cialists rather than concede the de-
mand made by the armament advo-
Gates.
The Socialists in Norway still ad-
here to the doctrine that the inter-
national socialistic fraternity is able
20 prevent war between nations, and
instead of increasing means of de-
Tense, the party would nave Norway
| eep no army or navy at al.
The Socialists at the last election
Numbered two-fifths of all the voters
Since then the party has gained con-
so it is not impossible that
in combination with non-armament
sympathizers they may get control of
the next storthing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08
PASTOR ASSERTS GREED FOR
GOLD HAS RUINED LIFE

The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, sue
cessor to Henry Ward Beecher and
Lyman Abbott in Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, an author whose books on
religious subjects have had eXtraordi-
nary sales, and chautauqua orator
whose fame is second to that of w
j. Bryan, recently in his pulpit told
his congregation that his ambitions
for wealth and power had crushed his
life, brought him to the brink of pow
erty, and humbled him so that he said
he was not worthy to unloose the shoe
latchets of a poor worker of the
slums.
Following the dramatic statement
of the minister, from the pulpit yes
terday, the Rev. Hills today offered
to sell his $4,000 home to meet finan-
cial obligations, it was said,
The Rev. Hills has always been a
bitter enemy of Socialism. Several
years ago he gave out a widely quot
ed interview accusing Socialists of be-
ing free lovers"
Later he defended the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company and denounced the
strikers against Rockefeller rule in
that state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08
HOSTAGES OF WAR

Governor Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia, Progressive and friend of the
workingman," has announced his in
tention to refuse a pardon or even an
investigation into the cases of Ford
and Suhr, the two men railroaded to
the penitentiary as a result of the
massacre in the Wheatland hop fields
brought on by suppression of a strike
by a sheriffs posse.
Governor Johnson alleges as his
reason for refusing to take action the
campaign of sabotage inaugurated by
the 1. w. w, throughout California, in
which the "wobblies" have threatened
to do material damage to the indus
tries of the state. OF course, the l.
w. w. has not been able to make any
progress in it's campaign and it is all
lot of hot air so far as practical re-
drowning man grabs at the proverbial
straw-and the governor is up to his
neck
That the state of California is not
big enough to give even and exact
justice to any man, irrespective of the
antics of bunch of self-styled revolu-
tionists, is a startling admission for
it's chief executive to make. The ad-
mission, however, bears out the state
ment so often made and as often prov
ed, that the struggle between capital
and labor is war - and sometimes
bloody war-and the rules of warfare
apply.
Ford and Suhr are held as hostages
by the capitalist class of California
to prevent the threatened destruction
of the property of that class. The
knowledge of this fact should cause
the organized workers to redouble
their efforts to secure the release of
these men and of those other prison
ers of war, the McNamaras.- Union
Record Seattle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08

Looks as though the Russians re-
port a CHECK" whenever the German
army stops for lunch.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
State of Washington, County of Sno
homish. SIS.

State of Washington, County of Sno-
homish. SIS.
Sheriff's Office
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of Snohomish County, on the 14th day
of September, 1915, by the Clerk there
of, in the case of Della M. Metzger
versus Mary M. Goldthrop, also known
as Mary M. Goldthrope, Charles e.
Goldthrop, also known as G. e. Gold
thrope, her husband, J. H. Gilmore
and ]. w. MARI, No. 1882, and to me
as Sheriff, directed and delivered.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for Sher-
ifs sales, to-wit: at 1000 o'clock am.
on the Both day of October, AID. 1916,
before the Court House door of said
Snohomish County, in the State of
Washington, all of the right, title and
interest of the said defendants above
named, in the manner provided in said
Order of Sale preference thereunto be-
ing had) more fully appears, in and
to the following described property,
of Washington, to-wit: Beginning at
a point 7S0 feet south and 2482 feet
east of the northeast corner of Sec
ton 10; thence south l. 81 west $40
feet; thence north So 26' west 1865
feet to east line of Railway Avenue or
Street; thence north 39o 46' west 200
feet; thence north So 16' west 1905
feet; thence north $40 Az east 1857
feet to Lake Martha; thence south
62' So east along shore-line of Lake
Martha 6S.4 feet; thence south $40
80 east 141 feet; thence north So As
east 56 feet; thence north 49, 49, east
1852 feet; thence south So 26' east
zoo feet, to point of beginning, con-
tanning 5.5 acres, all the above de.
scribed land lying and being in Sec
lions 10 (nineteen) and 20 (twenty).
township thirty-one, North Range
four ca EW.M.;
Also the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of Section nineteen
(19) in Township thirty-one (3n
North, Range four (4) E.W.M., all he
ing situate in the County of Snobo-
mlsh, State of Washington, levied on
as the property of said defendants
above named to satisfy judgment
to Eleven Hundred Forty
and 6O/100 Dollars and costs of snit
in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day of September
1915.
DONALD McRAE, Sheriff
=, BY J. l.. Allen, Deputy.
BLACK & BLACK,
Everett, Wash, /
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-10-08

Most any joke is funny if the man
for whom you are working tells it.