davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
WILLIAMs-WOOLDRlDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wool
bridge have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Lillian Lucille, to
Mr.. Paul Morgan Williams. of Mexico.
Mo. The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride, Thursday evening,
December 16, at 8 o'clock. Rev. NJ. v.
Roberts, pastor of the Christian
church, of this city ofiiciated, and
used the beautiful ring ceremony.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white silk crepe de chine, trimmed
In silk lace and fur. The veil was
nun-cap effect and caught with a
wreath of blue forset-me nots.
Miss Ruth Fay Mcdowell. cousin
of the brides and Mr.. Floyd Hensler
were the attendants. Miss Nc
Dowell's gown was becoming pink
silk. Miss Vera Jackson played
Mendelssohn's wedding march The
decorations were pink and white car
nations and pink roses. After the
ceremony an elegant buffet luncheon
was served. Mrs. Woodbridge was as
sisted Dy MIS-. y. II. HTeeH anu MTs
C. NJ. Jackson in serving.
The wedding was q quiet one only
the members of the families being
present. The out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Williams.
parents of the groom. and Lowell
and Henson Williams, his brothers.
of Martinsburg, Mo. Mrs. j. w.
Woodbridge and little Miss Minnette
Woodbridge of Benton City, Mo. The
young couple will leave Friday even
ing for their home in Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Woodbridge will give a five
course wedding dinner In honor of
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul NJ. Williams, Friday noon.
Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Williams, of Martinsburg, Mo-, Mr..
Lowell Williams and Mr.. Henson
Williams, of Martinsburg, Mo-. Mrs.
]. w. Woodbridge, of Benton City,
Mo. and Little Minnette Woodbridge,
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
New Silk Waists

Have Just placed on sale a new line
of silk waists. They are beauties.
Byars & Strickland.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Still they are buying the Coles
High Oven ranges and heaters. 1t
will pay you to examine them at The
Ordway Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

The Bob Creek Ladies Aid will
hold a bazaar at Gallavan's store in
Ordway, Saturday, December Is. 1t
will be in the rest room of the store.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Lulu Phillips, Of Rocky Ford,
was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. c.
|C. Woodbridge and Mrs. Mcdowell
last week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Beulah Mcdowell and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth, were Rocky Ford Yisi-
tors Friday to Sunday
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
MRS. DYER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. J. H. Dyer died at the family
home in the Numa district on last
Sunday. December IL, after brief
serious illness. although her health
had been poor for the past year or
more. The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Ordway, Rev. F. w. Pimlott, pastor,
officiating. The service was an i'm
pressive one and special songs were
sung by members of the choir. In
terment was made in Lakeview ceme-
tary, following the church services.
Mrs. Dyer is survived by her hus-
band and seven children. besides
her parents and brothers and sisters.
Members of the family are the hus-
band, four daughters, Mazda, May,
Mary and Mildred, a babe; and three
sons, John. Roy and Luther. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, of
Fowler; three brothers, w. A. Collins
of Boone, and ]. B. Collins and C. G..
Collins Of Ordway. She has two sis
ters, Mrs. Stout of Dodge City. Kans..
and Miss Pearl Collins OF Fowler,
who resides with the parents.
Mrs. Dyer was but little past
forty years of age and had been in
good health until about two years
ago, but her condition was not seri-
GUS until a week ago when she con-
tracted lagrippe. The sister in Kan
sas was notified of her death and
came to Ordway Immediately, in com
pany with Mr.. Stout and their two
children. All the members of the
family were present at the funeral.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
Notice to NJ. w. A.

There will be an election of officers
of the M. W. A. Thursday evening,
December 80. All members are re-
quested to be present.
e. M. SYPHER, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Fred Hilvert returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Phoenix, Ariz
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Gallavan's will sell you a whole or
half hog at SC per pound.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
Pop Corn 4c lb.

Fred Huffman has ton OF pop
corn for sale at four cents per lb.
Phone him your order.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

w. II. Wells to Fred Satterfield
outlot 16. Olney Springs, $3.50 90.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
Organize u Y p. Il.

The young people Of the various
churches held a meeting on Thursday
evening OF last week and organized
a Y. P. B., and elected officers as fol-
lows: -..
Francis Strever, president.
Ruby Case, vice president at large.
Emerson Eagleton, recording
'secfetHr,: -, * 7! "A :. ]. 81. i,,f
Elizabeth Roberts. corresponding
secretary.
Maybelle Brush, press reporter.
Meetings will be held on the second
and fourth Monday evenings of each
month. and the first one is to be held
at the home Of Miss Esther Brush on
the evening of December 27. All
charter members and all who desire
to become members are urged to be
present at this session.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Get your next sack of flour at The
Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Finest fat dressed hogs only 90
per pound, at Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Mrs. L. M Wright, who is visiting
in California, is now at Los Angeles.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Finest fat dressed hogs only g.
per pound, at Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

That fine Sugar Cured Bacon at
Gallavan's, only 1Sc per pound.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
Creamery Opens Jan. 1

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd P. Roberts
have moved to ordway from La
Junta. Mr.. Roberts states the cream
cry will be open for business Jan. /.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Bacon, finest you ever ate. 1Sc
per pound at Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Pork Chops 12hc per pound at
Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
Hogs Wanted

See Tiedemann II you have any
hogs to sell.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL PAY iGoO FOR HEIFER
calf. See Magee or New Era.
Cockerels for sale. Mrs. Mae Gray
FEW BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
WANTED-BoY OR GIRL FOR OF
flee work. Address xYZ. care
New Era.
FOR RENT-sUITE OF OFFICE
rooms. Inquire of Capt. F. X.
Fields. 4, st.
rs sHoATs FOR SALE. REASON
able; VT. 20 lbs. R. w. Grimes.
Olney Springs. phone 96J5.
ONE 1914 FORD ROADSTER FOR
sale or trade for team of mares or
cows Write g.. A. Wickey, Ordway.
Colorado.
PASTURE FOR HORSES OR CAT.
tie, by week or month. alfalfa stub
BILE and barleyS.h hay. Inquire End.
house south of depot. s. L. Ward.
APPLES, APPLES, APPLES. Cheap.
boxed. and fancy varieties, in any
quantity. Come get them. Phone
Ordway 95J4. Orchard is n miles
northeast of or4ey Springs. H. T.
Craig. @T an.. .-
HoLsTEIN cows CAR LOAD WILL
be here about December 28. Let
me hear from you II you want an
AL grade milk cow, fresh any time
within three months. L. l. Gifhn.
New Era office.
I WILL SELL 40 ACRES. MILES
| west of Ordway at 800 per acre;
half in alfalfa, half in wheat. Also
40 acres. az miles at $40 an acre;
room house. stables. cisterns, all
good; in alfalfa and wheat, Schroe-
der.
THREE Doz. THoRoBRED WHITE
! Plymouth Rock pullets and seven
cockerels of u .ssssent stratni all
Matched first week IN March. They
are beauties. One Old Trusty incu-
bator and brooder. used one season;
in perfect condition. Call Ordway
S7J3. Mrs. Chas. Schroeder.
LOST-RIFLE, % SPECIAL. BE-
tween Burris lake and Boston
farm. or farm and Ordway. Finder
please leave at New Era office. Re-
ward.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

PASTURE FOR HORSES OR CAT.
tie, by week or month. alfalfa stub
BILE and barley. hay. Inquire End.
house south of depot s. L. Ward.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17
Of as his dwelling house.

the jail occupied by the keeper there
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

APPLES, APPLES, APPLES. Cheap.
boxed. and fancy varieties, in any
quantity. Come get them. Phone
Ordway 95J4. Orchard is 1 n miles
northeast of or4eys Springs. H. T.
Craig. lT r5.n.. .
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

HoLSTEIN cows. CAR LOAD WILL
be here about December 2s. Let
me hear from you II you want an
AL grade milk cow, fresh any time
within three months. L. 1. Gifn.
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

WILL PAY SlGOO FOR HEIFER
calf. See Magee or New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

the lighting or warming that part ot
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

Cockerels for sale. Mrs. Mae Gray.
FEW BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-17

LOST-RIFLE, % SPECIAL. BE-
tween Burris lake and Boston
farm. or farm and Ordway. Finder
please leave at New Era office. Re-
ward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
Railroad Asking
Relief From Big
Tax Assessment

Contending that the state is dis
crlmlnatlng against them in assessing
them at the rate of sl14.O00 a mile,
and that their line is worth but $17,-
600 mile, the Ray and Gila Valley
Railroad company has filed suit to
recover taxes paid under protest to
ella county.
On an appeal by County Attorney
Norman johnson to the tax commits
sion, the matter was referred to the
attorney general, and now Wiley E.
before the superior court of the neigh
Dor county.
Taxes paid under the big assess
ment, We're accompanied by a protest.
1t is on the ground that the United
States constitution gives everybody a
just and uniform valuation of prop
erty, and on the ground that to assess
a $17.000a- mile railroad as one valued
at nearly seven times that amount is
obvious discrimination, that the COM
pany is making its fight Chalmers
and Kent of this city, have been re-
tanned by the Ray and Gila Valley
railroad company to assist its counsel.
The suit is similar to that filed in
federal court last fall, and which was
not heard on jurisdictional grounds.
Other suits have been tried by the
company against the supervisors of
Pinal county and against the state tax
commission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
AUSTRALIAN WOOL EMBARGO MAY
BE LIFTED SAYS GREAT BRITAIN

States. State department officials
said the United States could not be
expected to interpose further objec-
ton to the Australian embargo if
the American merchants continued to
seek to supply the German markets
with wooden goods. They pointed
out that it was entirely within the
right of Great Britain or any other
government to control its export
have been laid on wool and rubber
In the case of the latter commod-
ity the same complaint had been
made by the British of large exports
of rubber, both crude and manufac
tured, from America, either directly
or indirectly, to Germany and Aus
tria, at a time when the American
manufacturers were pleading that
there was a great shortage of rubber
to meet the internal demands Of the
United States.
The British government, in regula-
tions announced yesterday is trying
a new plan to prevent what it re-
SdluS dts idlI IL III TuDDeT. ana
will closely observe its workings
The embargo upon Australian wool
expectation never was actually lifted
The colonial authorities simply an
nounced that they We're prepared to
allow individuals to ship wool to the
United States under special license
in the case of each shipment. Con-
sequently it is entirely within the
! power of the British officials to pun
ish any American manufacturers who
violated the terms of the agreement
not to reship wool or wooden products
to Germany by withdrawing entirely
the license privilege and re-estabish =
Ing the complete embargo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
SIMS. PRESIDENT BROOKS
SPEAKEn, UCUS RESULTS

Dr. W. B. Sims of Tucson for presi-
dent of the senate and W. E. Brooks
of Globe, speaker of the house, were
the two unanimous selections of the
legislative caucuses, held at the Hotel
Adams yesterday afternoon and late
into the evening. Every senator, and
most of the representatives were
present at the two sessions
COnvening at two o'clock, the SEN
ate caucus proceeded rapidly to its
business, choosing DR.. Sims with no
apparent opposition, and cleaning up
big slate of business in rapid order.
There We're no committees named, but
all the work was done in the meeting.
The distribution of senate commit
tees for the session was not con-
cluded, however. although a good deal
of the preliminary work has been
done Little could be determined as
to who would guide the various com
ulation and gossip. Public lands, tax
alton and appropriations committee
surprises are predicted.
In the house caucus, there was
more to be accomplished, and more
unwieldly organization to start with,
was selected to make up a committee
on suggestions Most of the work ac-
complished by the committee is con-
tanned in the list of appointees given
above
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
THREAT
FORCES WHEAT
PRICES DOWN
Chicago Bakers, Fighting
"Squeeze" in Flour Mar
ket. Get Promise of Fed
eral Inquiry if Facts
Seem to Warrant
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

CHICAGO, Jan. although the
mere threat of an attempt to obtain
from congress a war embargo on food
stuffs was largely instrumental in
breaking the price of wheat almost
top figures, Chicago bakers, fighting
the squeeze in the flour market, got
the United States district attorneys
office to promise a federal inquiry if
facts We're presented which seemed to
demand government action.
President Candy of the Chicago
board of trade, declared the demand of
all importing countries for wheat had
concentrated all their buying in the
United States, as exports from Rus
sia were eliminated by the closing of
the Dardanelles. He declared manipu-
lation had nothing to do with produc-
ing the situation
AS a measure of relief some Chica-
goans tried X" bread, composed of
ne-third potatoes and two thirds
flour. and said it was good.
Candy said that Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Holland, France England
and Italy have been in competition as
buyers in the United States markets
during the last few months. One of
the leading hotels served "Kartoffel
Brod,' which the kaiser recently en-
dorsed for every German household.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

'had overwhelmed Representative
Vaughn of this county for the speak
ership, was too much to be overcome,
and w. B. Lanier of Gila county, was
selected for the place
There was a sound of political
hammers, pounding upon the palings
of political fences The lobby and
parlors of the hotel were crowded all
day long-a scene that was almost in
describable One backWoods delegate
lkened it to a caVvy Of cattle on a
stormy night-only more so. The
knots of joshing, serious, gay, grave,
assured anxious. cross, contented
solons. appointees and would bes
formed and broke up and reformed
with odd rapidity Here and there
would be a well known leader. sur
rounded by his satellites, holding
salon of his admirers or supporters.
And among them all, circulated the
federal office holders, the elected fell
lows in the state house, and those
up-to-yet successful ones who were
directing, supporting or merely OBJ
serving the multitudinous fights and
make-ups. lines and realignments.
Senate activities it is said, will
be interrupted until Monday. but the
house will continue to make arrange
ments and Se-make them all of today.
Gossip had it that most of the chair
manships would be fixed by Monday
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
Gives His Word to General
Scott That He Will Pre-
vent Further Shooting
into the United States by
Bclligerents
TO CANANEA
OR NOGALES
Maytorena Port Of Nogales
and Hill Port Of Aqua
Prieta Not to Be Attack
ed and Port Of Naco to
Be Closed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

Ell. PASO. Jan. 9.-General Villa
gave General Scott his word that he
would prevent further border fight
ing. The agreement calls for the re-
tirement OF the Maytorena troops to
Cananea or Nogales. They shall not
modest in the least the movement OF
Hills forces from Naco to Aqua
Prieta. The Maytorena port of No
gales and the Hill! port of Aqua
Prieta snail not be attacked for any
reason whatsoever. Naco is to re-
main neutral territory and closed to
commerce until some constitutions
government is established in Mexico
and recognized by the United States,
or until one Sonora faction utterly
dominates the other.
That part of the agreement which
allowed Hill to retire from Naco un-
molested had met with the greatest
opposition by the Maytorena faction.
The final meeting between Scott and
Villa was held in the historic customs
house az Juarez At the conclusion
of the negotiations Scott and Villa
attended the Juarez race" track.
Villa expected to return south to
direct personally the campaign
against CarranZa forces in the east.
Scott will return to Washington, per-
haps after brief visit to Naco.
Villa announced he will welcome the
return to Mexico of all former fed
eral regular officers, many of whom
are reported in Il destitute state in
the United States and other foreign
countries. He issued a statement
claiming a decisive victory over the
Carranza troops near Saltillo.
The agreement secured by General
Scott from General Villa was under
stood to have revealed a condition
regarded as highly critical by the
Washington ogvernement.
General Scott succeeded in dis
pressed intention of using 5000
troops to assault Naco and Aqua
Prieta. Villa, it was understood
took the position in the conference
that since Naco for more than two
months had been subjected to fire
from the Mexican side, the American
government should be glad to allow
him to make another attack which
he previously had announced, would
rout the Carranza garrison withir
eight hours He then had intended
to march on to the Mexican town OPP
pOSite DOuglaS which he WOuld take
within the prescribed time
A Villa force will be detached tC
lCnptipued ON Page Threel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
Will Reach into Every Sec
ton of United States and
Be Under the Direct Su-
pervision Of the Depart
ment of Labor
WILSON'S PLAN IS
TO BE FOLLOWED
PostOffices Will Be Made
Headquarters for Bring
ing JObless Men and Men
less Jobs into Closer
Touch


WASHINGTON, Jan. "a national
employment bureau reaching into
every section of the United States
will be put into operation by the
department of labor next week, car
rying out the suggestion of President
Wilson's Indianapolis speech for a
systematic method of helping the
working men of America" Instruc-
tions We're sent to thousands of post
masters and rural mail carriers
throughout the country and nearly
100000 field agents of the depart
ment of agriculture, who will CO.
operate to bring the jobless man and
the manless job together.
Notices will be posted in all post
offices announcing applications for
work or workers will be received by
the postmaster. The distribution of
the branch immigration service will
help in this work, receiving these ap-
plications and receiving also reports
of the department of agriculture, as
to sections where help is needed for
harvesting and other work. The ap-
plicants will then be informed of 4
place where they can obtain the work
sought.
Commissioner of immigration Cami-
netti, announcing the scheme, said
the plan is not a mushroom growth,
but the product of months of labor
over the details. Already, Caminetti
said, it has been tried out in a small
the fire at Salem, Mass, last June,
when nearly 1900 factory operatives
were thrown out of employment, the
labor department succeeded in finding
work for many of these.
BY curious coincidence, Secretary
Wilson of the department of labor
approved only yesterday, the date OF
the presidents speech, the final re-
port made to him by Mr.. Caminetti
announcing the completion of the
plans. In this report Commissioner
Caminetti said:
4 am pleased to report that the
plan of organization for furnishing
laborers to farmers and other en-
ployers is now complete and ready
I0r operation throughout Iie l ulleu
States. The officers at their respec-
tive stations have been instructed in
the methods that have been in use
under the auspices of the division
of information in the work of distri-
button hitherto in force.
David F. Houston, secretary of
agriculture, yesterday addressed Il
letter to all officers of that depart
ment to CO. operate in the scheme for
the employment and distribution of
laborers in the United States. He
said that future general instructions
would be printed in the weekly news
letter of the department.
The employees of the department
of agriculture are requested to re-
port the necessity for workers in the
locality where they reside and also
to notify farmers of the scheme. APP
plication blanks delivered to them
are to be returned to the postmaster
of the nearest office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Brit
ish government served notice on the
state department that recent modi-
fications of the embargo on the eX
portation of Australian wool would be
withdrawn if American merchants
persisted in the alleged practice Of
exporting to Germany both wool and
wooden products manufactured in the
United States.
The British government believes
New England merchants acted IN
bad faith by beginning to export
woolen articles to Germany as soon
as it was announced that Australian
wool might be exported to the United
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
Fifty-Sevem Naval Vessels In
u. S. Fleet Through Canal

which are being fitted out for the
cruise.
ton Roads on the battleship New
York on the 5th 9Th 7th or Sth of
March, the exact date remaining to
be fixed. If plans for the naval
cruise are not amended by congress,
so as TO have the rendezvous at Girls
tobal instead of Hampton Roads. as
suggested by Secretary Daniels, the
fleet will be dispatched from Hamp-
ton Roads several days in advance of
the presidents sailing order to make
sure of all reaching the isthmus in
time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
Parker And BWsbOiS Soon
To Retire From Departments IS

Two important changes in city de-
partment heads were announced yes
terday by Manager W. A. Parish on
January Is. Earl Parker will retire
as street commissioner and his de-
partment will be consolidated with
that of the water department with
City Water Superintendent Y. A.
Thompson at the head. Purely
economical reasons We're given for
the retirement of Parker and the
Consolidation of the two offices.
On February l, according to the
plan of Manager Parish, Chief of
Police George o. Brisbois will retire,
to be succeeded by a man either yet
to be selected or whose name the
manager is not yet ready to an
nounce. y
Like thunderbolt from a clear
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

sky came the announcement of the
retirement of Brisbois 1t had been
supposed all along that his service
as head of the city police had been
eminently satisfactory. Manager
Parish only stated yesterday that the
position required more executive abil-
ity He paid tribute to the honesty,
integrity and police ability of Bris-
bois.
A meeting of the city commission
will be held Monday morning at IL
o'clock to consider routine business.
There is promise of an interesting
session because of the announcement
of the retirement of Brisbois, al
though under the city charter tho
commission has nothing to do with
the appointment or removal of a po-
lice department head.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
RUMANIA MAY PROVIDE
MISSING LINK IN CHAIN
OF TROOPS A T FRONT
BOMBS FOUND IN
GABRELE'S TRUNK

TRENTON, Jan. 9.-Inalle Ga
brele, arrested by the Trenton
police after they found about
fifty dynamite bombs and fuses
in his trunk at n boarding house,
tonight was charged with at
tempting to wreck St Joachim's
church, where an unexploded
bomb was found on Monday. Ga
brele denied his guilt. and said
it might have been possible for
someone else in the boarding
house to have placed the bomb
in the church.