davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
New International Manager.

New York, March 23.-Edward J.
Barrow, president of the International
League, announced Monday that he
signed George Wiltse, formerly of the
New York Nationals to manage the
Jersey City team for the coming sea-
son. Wiltse will report Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Training Trip Results.

At Macon, Ga-Boston Braves, IS;
Atlanta. 5.
At Waco, Texas-Cleveland Ameri-
cans, 8; Waco club, 4.
Stockton, Cal.-White Sox, 10;
Portland g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
McCartY to Central League.

Terre Haute, Ind, March %
Johnny McCarty, catcher and outfield-
er with the Denver club of the West.
ern league last year, is to join the local
Central league club, it was announced
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

COY, whose nome Is IN Halls, MO-,
spent a couple of days with friends
in Salina last week.
Cliff Blankenship, former Wash
1ngton catcher, now manager of the
Salt Lake City (Utah) team of the
represented on his pitching staff. Lee
roy is an Indian; Johnny Williams,
Hawaiian; Frank Arrelanes, Span
lard; Apau, Chinese; Yingling, for
spite Chinese name; while Malarkey
and Toner are Irish
In the Federal league are found
three former club leaders who will
draw salaries this year merely as
Ign last campaign, is taking his orders
from George Stoval1, manager of the
Kansas City-Newark Feds. Hal Chase,
who enjoyed disastrous season as
manager of the Yankees, is satisfied
with the first base position with the
Buffalo Feds, while Mordecai Brown,
deposed as manager of the SloufedS,
is a member of Joe Tinker's pitching
staff at Chicago.
Around the w. Il. Circuit.
BY next Monday practically every
team in the Western league, with the
exception of Sioux City, will have be-
gun spring training. Sioux City will
L.
The training season at Des Moines
started Monday. Only nine of last
years men remain on the Isben ros-
ter. These are: Dick Brenn, Tex
William Hunter, Claude Thomas, La
kaff and Mogridge.
Owner Hugh Jones, Of the Lincoln
Tigers, is home from California and
is working with McIntire over the
problems involved in putting out a
team. All of last years players ex-
cept Wolfe had signed and returned
their contracts.
Wichita will play her first practice
game next Saturday with the ST. Lou
is Browns. Manager Wares is re-
ported to be getting things into prune
pie order and is growing more hope
full of a pennant contender all the
while.
The Unafraid.
Only the lion kings the land
Who is whelped in the deserts fire;
Only the stallion leads the band
with hoof unmarked in mire;
The peak for the eagle to preen and to
Only the game fish swims up stream.
Only the ocean carries the sail
That foams to the billiards. breath;
The silent seas that sleep and quail
Are acreep with the curse of death:
The sky for the rocket to glow and to
Only the game fish swims up stream.
Only the stars are suns which burn
BY the heat of their own hearts light;
The million worlds which round them turn
Float dead in nebulous night;
The meteor's burst is its funeral beam;
Only the game fish swims up stream.
Only the man is made for fame,
To hold his place in the sun
Whose soul, by Fate, is dipt in Flame
And winged with the winners who run
Fame for the faithful-death for the
The peak and the star for the Unafrafd.
John Trotwood Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies, Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug)

Jimmy Jackson arrived in town
with a smile on his face. Here's hop
ing he holds the pose.
And to think that Jess Willard
wanted to become "hoss'' trader! 1t
just goes to show that few of us ever
attain our ambitionS-even those of
us who wear No. 10 collars and 10
shoes.
Jimmy jackson says the thermome-
ter has been registering around IS and
80 in Philadelphia for the past week
or so. Maybe that's the reason Billy
Sunday did such a soul saving BUSH
ness up there.
Creighton university is planning to
erect new gymnasium that will cost
$175,000 and that will eclipse any
thing of its kind in the whole West.
Everything that gym should con-
tain will be put into the building and
a roof garden will be put on top of it.
Uncle Sans soldiers are now going
in for baseball on big scale. Secre-
tary of War Garrison has the recruit
ing stations looking out for good play
erS, and teams will be encouraged at
Garrison says he wants to secure
good, clean men for the army and he
thinks there is no better place to
find them than among baseball play
erS free agents Jake nOtlce
There are over 800 ball players in
the three big leagues who draw sal
aries of over $4,000 per year, or rather
per six months. About 200 of these
make more than $4,000; 100 more
than $4,000; SO between $4,000 and
$4,000; and one or two have pay
envelopes that total up as much as
$4,000. Naturally, these figures
have attracted the attention of the
income tax collectors and it is esti-
mated that Uncle Sam will get ap-
proximately $4,000 from players alone
this year.
pitcher who was with the Drummers
part of the 1913 season, has been sold
by the Salina Kansas State league
club to the Kansas City Blues. Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
An Auto Snap
for Someone

Five passenger Cadillac touring
car, 1913 model, equipped with Delco
Electric self starter, electric lights,
Warner speedometer, silk mohair top,
seat covers, rain vision wind shield,
electric horn, bumper, power tire
pump, full tool equipment, extra de-
mountable rim and all new tires, a
car that would be hard to tell from a
new one. We absolutely guarantee
this car in every respect, price only
$1,10O.
A sure snap for some one.
Call at our sales rooms, 514, SIG
Jackson street, and we will gladly
demonstrate this five passenger Cad
lilac to your complete satisfaction.
The Cadillac Sales CO., Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Jimmy Jackson arrived in town
with a smile on his face. Here's hop
ing he holds the pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Charles Mccoy, the 'ivory-domed"
pitcher who was with the DrummerS
part of the 1913 season, has been sold
by the Salina Kansas State league
club to the Kansas City Blues. Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Coy, whose home is in Halls, Mo.
spent a couple of days with friends
in Salina last week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?

What would be done under the
present free trade regime were the
war 10 Europe TO suddenly end and all
the hosts OF those warinR nations 10
back, and NJ pauper wages. to work.
They would tll the worlds markets
with their wares, and the worlds mar.
kets would include the United States.
skilled labor in this cuuntry would be
thrown 10 competition With the cheap
labor OF other natious until thousands
OF workmrn would be compelled TO
turn TO the free soup houses to keep
from starving. and an industrial war
would result.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
VERY FAIR DEAL

That enormous loan recently made
to Great Britain and France has add
ed a neat sum TO the Golfers OF ].
P. Morgan. The loan was negotiated
at II per cent commission, which
amounted to $500, 900. In other
words that is what those nations paid
as com m iasiou to get the money.
Can you blame Morgan for making
the loan? He knew the full amount
would be subscribed by bankers and
Others over the country and all he
would he out would be his time-aod
for his trouble he and his associates
get st ven and half million dollars.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
TEN YEARS AGO
|-iN CROWLEY couNTY-
News a. taken from the hles Of the
week corresponding, 10 years ago

Olney Springs-A literary society
has been organized here.
Box Springs-The ditch from Horse
creek ia now hptshed, and quite a
stream OF water Is coming down to
the lakes.
A. F. Glase had water pipes laid to
his residence this week.
T. L. Edgar returned from Pueblo
this week where he has been for
medical treatment.
Mrs. E. w. Downey entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club the 10th.
King Center-Mrs. o. Wickstrom
of Pueblo is visiting Mrs. 2. p. Alfing.
Alex Gray will quit the hotel busi-
ness at the end OF the year.
West bound passenger train was
wrecked Monday morning 20 miles
east OF here. Twenty. one people
we're injured. none fatally.
DR.. Roberts has purchased the
dental practice OF DR.. Purse OF Rocky
Ford and will move To that town.
Andrew Cant, president Of the Twin
Lakes Land s. Water Co., is here on
business.
Ed Trainor came over from La
Junta this week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Notice of Application
To Lease State Lands
Once Of the State Board of Land oommis-

ONCE Of the State Board of Land oommis-
sioners.
Denver. Colo. Oct, IL. 1918.
Notice ts hereby given that application has
been made TO lease the following desdrtbsd
School Lands. situate in Crowley County, Col
orado. to. wit:
8. E. \ and N. W. y Of Section 10. Town
ship 10 g., Range Sc West. App. A 467s.
All Of Section i6. Township 10 g.. Range IS
West. App. 469i.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file an application to lease
all or any part Of this tract Of laud must nle
the same In this office prior to November
10th. 1915. as NO other application to lease ths
above described lands will be considered after
said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First Publication octobsr "a. 1915.
Last Publication November IL. 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
AVALUABLE ASSET

That vast scope Of unirriRated land
to the north Of here has developed
during the past two years until II IL =
most valuable asset to towns along
the railroad 10 this county. Every
month hundreds Of farmers come
from that district to trade and take
back with them loads Of provisions.
hard ware and Implements and build.
ing materials. These farmers have
been prospering as a result Of good
crops during the past three years.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Lost Xaluables in Fire

Miss Eva Stephenson who 10 teach
ing school 10 Palisade lost her entire
belongings, consisting of wardrobe.
library and personally compiled re-
cords Of her college work, 10 Ore
last week At her boarding house. The
house was completely burned. Aside
from her clothing and library books.
the records she kept during college
days we're heavy loss because they
can never be replaced. She Is the
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. R. p.
Stephenson of this city.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Urged To "Localize" Credit
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
is MADE AUTHORIZED DEPOSITORY
THROUGH WHICH THIS Is MADE

POSSIBLE
The German merican Life Insur-
ance Company of Colorado has q plan
whereby each of It's policy holders
uses his insurance as means OF build
Ing up his personal credit with his
bank. People are looking with favor
upon this met hOd OF ''localizing cred
it,"
Instead Of sending the annual To-
surance premiums out Of the state.
this ompany's policy holders deposit
their premiums with the Citizens
State bank. Of Ordway. which Is the
authorized depository. The bank
holds the money to assist In meeting
the demands OF our people for loans.
The man who buys life Insurance 10
this way does two things; !. He
shows the banker. by his purchase OF
life insurance. his intention to pre-
pare himself to meet all obligations;
2 By paying the premiums to the
local bank he ''localizes" his credit.
because-as the premiums necessarily
pass through the bankers haods-the
bank knows of the credit reserve he IL
building up (nf which the cash value
OF the pulley can be borrowed quickly
At 8 per cent? and can loan. in case of
need. the sum that his local credit
justides.
Those policy holders whose pre-
miums fall due this month should pay
them and get receipts At the Citizens
State bank
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

Last weeks issue OF the New Era
was not q special, nor was IL an ami
versary number. II WAS just natur-
ally laIge, containing ten pages tO
care for the regular run OF business.
Because 1t was "a large a sOme pub
lications issued as anniversary mum
hers. IL was taken by some to be spe.
cial number. The New Era leads 10
quantity and quality Of reading mat
ter. That is why It's circulation is 50
much larger than any other paper 10
Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

|
Ordway Trading % plow and
sundries ...... ,............. Sl4. III
TIedamann Mer 20 lumber and
{. iron rootlne e................. 7.3s
Golden Rule Grocery Co suud. 1.30
w H Bouldin refund on license 7.75
| N jacobson setting, ding saw. .35
WI Patterson blaoksmithiug 80
T H Foley Lbr Co lumber -. 72 80
Ordway EIec Light and Power
Co lights. -. 1905
Leader Printing Co printing. 8.S5
The Ord way New Era printing 80
L W Walter tap'R water mains 1880
Robert Vance labor. 3.O5
Pure Springs Water Co water 337 so
Fred Sewers erecting tank and
drayaue 48.74|
P r. Harman work on tank. 200
q F Morrissey blackamithinR.. $40
Ordway Hdw s. F Co pipe, pipe
fittings and suudries. ....... 852
W H Westksmp unloading
tank at Crowley -. ..... l.6O
A NJ Brenaman assigned water
mains ....... I.75
r L Drurv rep'nR water mains 100
Robt GilwOrth rep water mains 4.9O
Joe Anspauxh ditch for pipeline ~. 65
Variety Store soldering tank. 1918
Fair banks Morse 500 tank and
freight 254. IS
A J Shepler street work. ..... 80
Joseph Carter street work. ~ zoo
L W Walter sidewalk grades. 3.65
Beeman Bras street grading. 5i.20
George Worker use Of team
grading streets. ........ 20.40
VIM Worker salary Ms marshal 1900
&C Woodbridge salary as atty. 1000
H e Mast salary as treasurer. 1000
DR. e Jeffery. health Officer. $50
J B Estes clerk and water com 75 90
DR. e O McCleary sally mayor. 800
q E Beaver salary IA trustee. l.5O
} P Bnuldin salary rs trustee. 500
J U Campbell sally ss trustee. l.bo
w A Gray salary as trustee. 500
Geo Riley salary ~ trustee .... 500
J A Sale salary as trustee. 500
Joe Hsjek sally as park keeper 5000
JOHN B. EsTEs.
Town Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Mrs. woodward

Mrs. w. &. woodward died at her
home in Ordway on Friday afternoon
Of last week after a brief illness, apo
plexy being mainly responsible for
her death. Funeral services were
held Sunday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock ut
the Christian church. Rev. NJ. v.
Roberts, pastor, delivering the funeral
sermon. Interment was made 10 the
semetery here aud the body WAS laid
away In the presence Of u large mum
ber OF friends OF the family. and
relatives. Mrs. Woodyard's mother.
Mrs. e. L. Cordray and two sisters,
Mrs Georaie Voght aud Mrs. Maggie
Devall OF Newton, kans.. were present
having reached here on Saturday In
response to message announcing the
death.
Services at the church were impre. .
ssive. . choir composed Of several
voices singing and the pastor deliver
ing most appropriate sermon for the
occasion. Palibearers were friends
and neighbors who mad known the
family since they came to Ordwsy.
Mrs. woodward is survived by her
husband and four children. Fletah.
the oldest, Is eleven. Helen six, Bud
four and Glenn two years old. Other
near relatives are the mother and two
sisters and Ave brothers, one OF them,
Abe YeaRer. residing here, being
employed at the W. F. Bean ranch
The sisters have returned to their
homes 10 Newton. but the mother,
Mrs. Cordray, will remain for some
time and care for the children. possih.
ly making her home here.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Isleha.rl,t-Koeniig

Ben IRlehart, recent arrival 10
this section Of tho country, and Miss
Ethel Koenig OF Evansville, Ind.
were married last Friday afternoon at
the parsonage Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Rev. +. W. Pimlott
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
and Mrs Igleheart will make their
home on their land north of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
ssxxWEEKLY RECIPE a.aal
HONEY AND NUT BRAN
MUFFINS

}cup honey
cup flour
From t to ! teaspoonful soda
teaspoonful salt
2oups bran
tablespoonful melted butter
II cups milk
tcup nnely chopped English walnuts
Sift together the flour, soda and
salt and mix them with the bran.
Add the other ingredients aud bake
for 25 to 30 minutes 10 hot oven 10
gem tins. This will make about 20
muf1ns.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

State Of Colorado. County Of Crowley IS. In
tho County Court
T. h Foley. doing business under the style
and arm name Of T. H. Foley Lumber Com
pany. Plaintiff.
vs.
Bert W. Lester. Defendant
The People Of tho State of Colorado. to Bert
W. Lester. the defendant above named. Greet
ing:
You arc hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. in the County Court Of Crowley County
State OF Colorado. and snswer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hsrsof. II served within this county or, II
served out Of this county. or by publication.
within thirty days after the service hereof. ex-
olurive of the day Of service: or judgment By
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer Of the complaint. And II . copy Of
the complaint In the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or II the ser-
Woo hereof be made out Of this state. then ten
days additional to the time herein before spool.
ned for appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking Of Judgment by default -
Aforefaid.
The said action IL brought to recover judg-
ment in favor Of the plaintiff and against the
defendant for tho sum Of One Thousand Twen-
ty.thrss and 7-loO dollars on = complaint
composed OF two counts on which . writ Of At
tachment Il issued. - will more fully appear
from the complaint in said aotion TO which ref
srsnce IL hore made: COPY Of which IL hereto
attached.
And you arc hereby Notified that II YOU fail
to appear, and to Answer the said complaint
- above required. the said plaintiff will move
or and take judgment against you by default
and will proceed to collect under and BY virtue
II an execution.
Given under my hand and seal At Ordway. in
aid County. this 9Th day Of July. A. D. 1915.
@. =. PATRICK.
61ALl Judge and Acting Clerk.
PHIL B. PATRICK.
las. Q. wooLDRIDE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publioasion October ., ls1s
Last Publication 0ot- %. 1915
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
To Increase Water Supply

Proposed improvements at the
Cudshy ranch include the raising of
the dixie at the reservoir eight feet
with view ofincreasing the storage
capacity.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
MUSTARD PICKLES

Wash pickles, place In an earthen
jar, and cover with dressing made
as follows l gallon Of vinegar, J
cup Of salt, I cup OF sugar and I Of u
cup Of dry mustard. Cover and set
10 cool place. They may be used
within a week after making.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Butter Cartons

Have them printed at the New Era
utflce. Butter sells for several cents
more in cartons than II unwrapped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

Corn shelters and corn cribs for sale
Tiedemann,s.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Claims Allowed

At Q regular meeting OF the board
of trustees of the town of Ordway,
held on October 4.the following claims
were allowed:
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

Let US furnish you with stove pipe,
elbows and dampers. The Ordway
Trading Co,
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Summons

State of Colorado. County Of Crowley 50. In
tho County Court.
T. q Foley. doing business under the style
and drm name Of T. H. Foley Lumber Com
MANY. Plaintiff
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

Buy your wire at Tiedemann's.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Bricklayers

Monday nights meeting of Bricklay-
ers' Union No. l was the occasion of
much jollification. Chairman Edward
]. Hines and William Koch of the
Trades Assembly Labor Day Committee
were on hand to present the union with
the silver shield awarded the brick
layers as first prize in the Labor Day
parade for having the largest plumber
of members in the line of march. Both
visitors made nifty speeches felicitating
the union and organized labor generally
upon the most successful labor celebra-
ton ever held in Denver. In accepting
the shield. which was donated by the
Denver News and Times management,
on behalf of the union, President w. l..
Ferris made clever response and told
OF the pleasure experienced by the
Bricklayers and Aiasons in participating
in this years parade. the first they had
Joined in number of years. Other
members present made similar express
sions of good will and the meeting was
in the nature of ratification of La
Dor Days success.
Four delegates We're elected to the
State Conference OF Bricklayers. They
are President W. L. Ferris, Secretary
William Ryan, George Ferguson and
Alexander Dowell.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Cigarmakers

Miss Rosa Glenski and Mrs. Cha rles
Alderdice feel that they had as much to
do with maintaining the equilibrium of
the automobile in the Labor Day parade
as did President Mangini and Secretary
Sanford, aside from the extra trouble in
dolling up for the occasion These facts
were overlooked last week when The
Bulletin made mention OF the ereditsble
turnout of the Cigarmakers
Emil N Gerbardt who died last week,
had been member of the local Cigar
makers Union for twenty-five years. At
time of death he was conducting del
icatessen store on Welton street
l.. NJ French, member OF No. .129 and
city license inspector in the auditors Of
flee. has had many compliments paid to
the majestic presence he made in the
Labor Day parade as grand marshal Of
the Vegetable Peddlers' Union. Some
have compared his mobile appearance
astride prancing white charger to that
of Napoleon leading his armies in the
advance on Moscow.
Phil Mueller, assistant secretary OF
the st. Louis Cigarmskers Union, has
written local Secretary J. w. Sanford
that he will pay Denver visit en- route
to the A. F. of L. convention IN San
Francisco.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Carpenters

General Organizer William H. Hayden
of the U. b. G. of A, with headquarters
in Denver, has gone to Wyoming for the
purpose OF paying an official visit to
every local union in that state. Since
the first of the year Hayden has toured
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado.
A large force of union carrenters is
employed in erecting the temporary ex-
hibit buildings on Champa and Four
teenth streets for the Farm Congress
and Soils Product exposition to open
September 26 and continue until October
10. More carpenters have been employed
in Denver during the past two months
than at any period for two years past.
A telegram received by his family in
Denver this week stated that Ed. Lynch
had been seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident at Coffeesville, Idaho,
where he was employed by the Mountain
States Telephone company. Lynch is
well known member of Carpenters Union
No. So. A later telegram announced that
Lynch had died of his injuries and the
remains would be brought to Denver for
burial.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Brewery Workers

Despondent over the loss of so. and
being out of employment, Fritz Schaefer,
81 years old, a brewery worker. commit
ted suicide by shooting at his home, 1919
West Myrtle place, Tuesday morning
He was a long time member of local
Brewers, Malsters and Coopers' Union
No. "A. According to the story told by
his wife, Scliaefer had gone out to look
for employment Monday afternoon.
Tuesday morning when he awoke, he
searched thru his pockets for SO which
he had taken with him when he went to
seek employment. Schaefer then said
that he was robbed and began Weeping.
A few minutes later when Mrs Schaefer
stepped out into the garden she heard
a revolver shot. She found her husband
sitting in chair with bullet hole in
his right temple. Schaefer gave up his
position with the brewery company last
February because of i'll health. Resides
his widow, he is survived by a l7-year-
old daughter, Freda. For some time he
had been brooding over the state going
dry ON January ] next, which would de-
prive himself and other brewery work
ers of employment. This is said by
friends and associates to have Weighted
heavily on his mind and was no doubt
the real cause for self-destruction. =.