davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
FROZEN APPLES CONVERTED
INTO EXCELLENT CIDER

Several tons of apples were frozen
III the Charleston district this year due
to the fact that growers did not gather
their fruit before the early Nov
ember freeze. A number of methods
were devised by the growers to keep
the crop from being a total loss but
none of these was more unique than
that of those who picked their frozen
apples and pressed them out for cider.
1t was found that the frozen apples
could be put through a cider press
without being ground up and that nut
brown cider of honey like sweetness
extracted from them. The amount of
cider extracted from a lug-box of
apples was found to be more than un-
der ordinary methods, the lug-box
yielding two gallons. The market price
of cider is from % to 80 cents per
gallon. Two ordinary lug-boxes of
apples make an ordinary packed box
of apples, and thus the cider produced
from a regulation box Of apples would
be four gallons with value Of from
$1.00 to $1.40. Considering the work
necessary In making cider this is view
ed as a fair return to he growers.
There is little trouble experienced in
keel ing cider sweet because of the cold
weather, and a ready local market was
found for it. Among those pressing
cider from frozen apples were A. J.
Baldwin on the upper Asotin road
and III. G. Kuehl. Mr.. Baldwin states
he has followed this method Of making
cider for several years and that he
now has 800 gallons of cider vinegar
in storage. He stated that he had been
selling the vinegar on the local market
at 25 cents per gallon, but that he
had more than supplied his customers
leaving him a surplus Mr.. Kuehl said
this was his first experience in max
ing cider from frozen apples.-Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
RAISE $7,7OO FOR ROAD TO
HANNAH.

z. G. Schulz reported that he and
Guy Dissmore who had spent three
days with Winona farmers in solicit
ing funds for the new Seven Mile High
way, had been very successful and
found the enterprising people Of that
prosperous community united in their
efforts to get better road over which
to market their grain. Up to that
time the amount received from that
section totalled over $4,000 and several
parties yet to see, this together with
the $1,000 already subscribed by KAN
iah business men practically assured
the building of the road on a five per
cent grade, and one that will be cred
it to the ommunity.-Kamiah Pro
gress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
MARRIED.

Norman M. Musiel and Miss Anna
Il. Funk, were united in matrimonial
alliance by Rev. John Evans, at the
Community church parsonage, in the
presence of a few immediate friends
and relatives, Wednesday, November
20. The happy young couple left on the
evening train for Sites, where the
groom is engaged In the butcher bust
ness.
The bride is one of the teachers In
the Kamiah schools and is successfully
conducting the sixth and seventh
grades and we understand that she will
complete her contract as such.
We join with the many friends of
the young couple in Kamiah In wish
ing them much happiness. = Kamiah
PROGRESS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.

Charley Chase who has been spend
ing the past week with his brother,
AL, of this place, left Saturday for his
home at Grangeville. He was accom-
panied by his nephew, Stanley Chase,
who will spend the week visiting with
relatives of the county seat.-Pleasant
Ridge Items.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
FOR RENT

$40 acres good land belonging to r.
NJ. Bib, for rent for cash rent From
one to five years to the best and most
responsible bidder. Apply to L. M.
Harris 45tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

MONEY at low rate and 3 to 10
years time. See M. L. Ayers. Oppo-
site Fair Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
THE NEW DEPOTS

Ordway and Sugar City are each
to have new depots. These have long
been wanted and have as long been
needed. The untiring efforts of many
persons interested, individuals and as
organizations, have been put forth
and a certain amount of credit is due
various ones. One of the most ardent
advocates and one who has done a
great deal of effective work is Francis
K. Carey. president of the National
Sugar Manufacturing Co. He has
been ION the trail' of the Missouri
Pacific officials for long time. He
has made visits to their Offices in st.
Louis and made personal pleas for
these improvements. A man occupy
ing the position which Mr.. Carey oc-
cupies has a great deal of influence
and he has seen the need of new de-
pots and has used his influence in the
proper manner. He has always been
businesslike in his work with the Of
ficials. and the work done by the citi-
zens of Ordway and Sugar City has
been handled in a businesslike way.
Such methods accomplish things.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
WORKERS. DEPUTY

The appointment of George Riley
as deputy sheriff was one OF the first
official acts Of Sheriff-elect Lewis
Worker and his choice has been met
with general public approval. Mr..
Riley is one of the most substantial
citizens of this county and will make
an excellent undersheriff. There are
doubtless many men in the county
who would have made good officers in
this capacity but none better than Mr..
Riley. He is an upright man in every
sense of the word and familiar with
public affairs. 1t is commendable of
means to give the very best that is in
him to conducting Of ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
BEST FOR SPEAKER

All of Southern Colorado. and es-
pecially the Arkansas Valley, is inter-
ested in who is to be the speaker of
the legislature, more especially be-
cause an Arkansas Valley man is in
line for the place. Boon Best of
Kiowa and Bent counties is being
talked of strongly and the probabili-
ties are that he will land the place.
1t would be a big thing for this sec
tion of the country to have Mr.. Best
as Speaker. He is native born son of
Colorado and would be the first one
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
SOUTH COWANS NEWS

Sunday noon the north wind blew
down what looked to be a real bliz-
zard, but it soon blew over and clear
I ed up before night.
c. V. Rankin lost horse last week
The animal stepped one hind foot in
an old drilled well hole and died
shortly after it got out.
Mrs. John Herrera is on the sick
list.
All report a nice time at the "taf-
fy pull" at CeLer school Friday
night. However, the proceeds were
not up to the expectation, owing To
the scarcity of the almight dollar in
these "diggings."
Barney Cowan has resigned as post.
master and is trying to get rid of his
store so he can devote all his time u
real estate and automobiles.
j. w. Bates of Grand Avenue is
preparing to move his house south
about quarter of mile. Mr.. Batss
has one of the finest dwellings in II b
part of the dry land country.
Guy Rankin has returned frog
Ordway where he has been treated
| for infiamatory rheumation.
Thos. Corum is testing for water
He has five dry holes SO far. Whls
he has plenty of water on his home
stead, as usual, 1t is not in the mos,
desirable location for the building.
The Christmas tree at the ]. r.
Hall Christmas night will certainly
be loaded as that is the only one W.
know of around here.
| Several teachers Of this district
| (Lfncoln county No. 28) are takins
the examination this week end in Ord
/ ~av orA NnInro An anrfn0a
| G. r. Nipps and wife will spend
the holidays In Colorado Springs vis
ftfng with his parents. This mean
1 . ten day vacation 1t the Center and
l Patrick schools, school beStnnfua
tnGRlD q JnRuHgy T.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
Irrigation BY Pump

of wheat on the Burrell farm near
Brandon is drinking water every day
to the extent of a thousand gallons
per minute. The water is brought to
the surface by a centrifugal pump
located in the center of the BurrelI
siphon system. Farmers in all direc-
tions are becoming interested in this
system. with the prospect that many
of them will adopt the plan.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

was In the last assembly. There will
be eighteen Democrats in the Senate
and seventeen Republicans. There
were in the last assembly seventeen
Democrats and eighteen Republicans.
In the House there will be thirty
nine Democrats and twenty-six Re-
publicans. At the last session there
were the same numbers with the Re-
publicans holding the majority.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands
ONCE OF the State Board OF Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo, Dec. II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that r. T..
Mcmillan and d. A. Mccarthy whose
postoffice address is Pueblo, Colorado
has made application No. A6S07 to
lease the following described School
Lands, situate in Crowley County,
Colorado. to-wit:
S1a Sec. sc Twp. EOS Range 57W.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
appIication to lease this tract OF land
must file the same in this office prior
to January IL, 1917, as no other ap-
plication to lease the above described
lands will be considered after said
date.
John +. Vivian,
Register State Board Land Com
missioners.
First publication, Dec. 10. 1916.
Last publication, Jan. 5, 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

to flll that position. He was born in
Bent county. one of the counties
which he represents. He should have
the support of representatives from
this valley, Republicans as well as
Democrats. Our own representative.
NJ. E. Bashor. will not go amiss II he
supports Mr.. Best.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
Nero Hill School News

The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy since sCnool
was commenced Cleo Cant, Eldon
Smith. Ora KratZ. l: a Todd. Leonard
Todd, Ruthford BrJSS&rh Ruth Pitt
wood. Those who have been neither
absent nor tardy for one mnnrh are
the ones above :uIri and Malinda
Williams, Alice W':iilms, Calvin Al
exander, Mary Alexander. Annahella
Alexander. The school is a new one,
starting late last in the fall.
One of the pupils. Calvin A1exan-
der, aged II. wrote the bcst letter To
SAINT, Claus in a contest IN wEiLh all
the pupils participated. HiT iet'ur
fOlluN,
A BOYS WISHES
Ordway town. Colorado state,
Nineteen sixteen. Dec. the eighth.
Dear Mr. Santa Claus,
Our Pas and our Mas:
would like a good dine,
A hook and line.
A small note book,
And a game of rook.
A pair of boots,
And two or three suits.
A large steering sled.
And bat painted red.
A warm winter cap,
And a number three trap.
A pony, and a collie dog,
Both as fat as hog.
An old time fiddle,
And knife, sharp, to whittle.
A good pump gun,
To make rabbits run.
AS did not happen to hear,
What are you coming in this yeal
A wagon. sleigh, or blackboard,
| An auto or a brand new Ford.
| You needn't mind waiting to KNOCK
Just put it in my sock.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
BRYAN Is AGAINST
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Washington, De-. II. William j.
Bryan, who startled the country ten
years ago BY advos atiu- govern ueut
ownership Of railroads. appeared be
fore the NewIauds Joint COMMITTEE 90
Interstate Commerce last Wt-e. IN sup
port of the claim that the states should
be allowed to retain authority over the
regulation Of all transportation line.
within their b0rt-rs. 5Ir. Bryan *
planned that he had long regarded gov
ernment Ownership a. Inevitable. but
only because u rlI.road opposition 10
effective regulation.
Against Government c,,rsrsI-fp-
PERSONALLY ! cannot say that T de
sire government ownership" he ex-
piaiHed- '-beezI-e lean 10 the lndi-
yidual hea rather than % the cnlLec.
tive idea; that q heIleva that gov-
eminent OTErrSaiD "a desirable only
where competition Ia impossible"
Alfred P THou- counsel TO the RaI-
way ETeczrives Advisory Committee
preTi0asay Eac grzasa5ed before rhe
members o. the SeaIan Cysmmftrea
as one of ais reasons FOR urging bet,
ter la.sa-sc sad more sygtemarIc reg
ulati0D u "A roads tho argument thar
this 4 rHe ogiT alternative 70 GOVERN
Hent n1rer71lD Calling attention To
the rrs--ITrIoup imposed upon he
rzILsTf,'-a-lnr .in"s 7y conflicting state
laTs zaf -szE1. .aTioHS. ~ the practical
ce=eszr.s'gl u ns-V 'nuaf 77lrti0u and 70 tho.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
THE SHORTEST DAY

Thursday Of this week was the
aortest day of the year. 1t will be
ut q short time until the days
re noticeably longer than now. Dur
lg busy seasons there are lot of
hort days II one would judge by the
mount of work desired to be accom-
lished.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

John Bowman, the real estate man,
visited Sugar City Tuesday OF this
week where he met party OF pros
pective land purchasers.-Rocky Ford
Gazette
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

Notice of Application TO Lease State
Lands
Commissioners
Denver. Colo, Nov. %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
V. Barth whose postoflce address is
Sugar City, Colo, has made applica-
tion No. A6744 to lease the following
described School Lands, situate in
Crowley County, Colorado. to-wit:
Range 55 w.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

Ten years ago Mr. Stewart, the
New Era editor at that time. wrote:
"As the year draws to close we dis
cover there is considerable due the
New Era on subscription.
We have made a similar discovery
this year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

II you fail to get what you want
for Christmas it may be because You
failed to think your thought aloud.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

,rro.s,bility under existing conditions
Of securing the new capital heeueu ~,
extensions and betterments OF runway
facilities he warned the Congressiie'.
that unless they provided fair ana
reasonable system Of regulation tna'
would enable the railroads to meet tne
prowipy needs Of the country's pusi-
ness the national government wouio
be compelled to take over the o~he.
ship of the lines with all the evils ~
tendant upon such system.
pr..srvs.ion Of Composition.
Mr.. Bryan, on the other hand, holos
that the further extension or feoera'
authority over the railroads would DC
a step In the direction or government
ownership. He advanced the view that
tho Capitalization OF control In tne
hands of the national government
would impose too great burden upon
the regulating body. would ofer strong
temptntion to railroads to Interfere In
politics and would encourage the gen
eral movement toward centraiizatioh
of power in the federal government III
the expense of the states. lie SAID that
he did not object to consolldations Vi
railroad lines so long as they dld NOT
destroy competition, that he khe" oi
no complaint against great raiiwa!
svStens because of their size and that
he believed that the preservation OF
competition was the test to be applied
to all consultations.
REGULATION of Securities.
Mr.. BRYAN declared himself in FAVOR
Of national regulation of railway stock
and hond issues but added that he saw
no reason why that should exclude the
states from acting on the same SUD
ieCt ns to state corporations. Il wouln
like TO see the stock Of a railroad, rs
long as it is In private hands made ms
substantial and as unvarying as the
value of a government bond" he as
serted.
He suggested that railrond capitni-
Zation be rcadiusted to eqnnize ii with
actual valuation OF the property rep
resented, making due allowance for
equities. and that when this was done
the roads shoul be allowed to earn
sufficient income to keep their stock
at par and to create a surplus. The
latter. he tentatively proposed. nigh;
I've allowed to amount to - per cent
OF the capital
Railway Earnings Low.
This subject OF railroad capitalization
,nflrnul II ~ =
received further attention from the
committee during its recent sessions.
In answer to questions by Senator
Cummins. Mr.. Thorn submitted figures
showing the net earnings Of the roads
In recent years. These figures show
that during the five years from 1903
TO 1910 the average net earnings were
525 per cent Of the net capitalization.
while for the five years from 1910 to
1915 the average was only i.56 per
cent. The total earnings on the stock,
computed by adding to the net oper-
atiug income the income from the Sc
curities owned and drducting bond in
terest. were for 1910. 7.O9 per cent:
for 1911. 6.17 per cent; for 1912. i.97
per cent; for 1913. J9i per cent; for
1914. 100 per cent: for 1919 3.i per
cent, thus showing an almost contin-
nous decrease throughout this six year
period. II was announced that Hal
ford Erickson. formerly chairman OF
the Wisconsin Railroad Commission.
would submit more complete informe-
ton on this subject to the Committee
az later date
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

A R Matthews left last week for
Wisconsin to spend the winter.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

Subscribe for the New Era-four
months. so cents.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
LEGISLATURE REVERSED

BY the election in November the
,coming legislature will be directly
sversed. politically, from what it
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

w. P. Totten of Washington is here
visiting J. A. Springle.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

New typewriter ribbons, all widths.
at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22
TEN YEARS AGO j
News from the New Era Files
of 10 years ago

The Town, last Monday, contiscat-
on a side track near the depot.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

A want ad will find the article.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-22

Calling cards printed like you
want them-at the New Era
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,",
- MISS JEANETTE oursr Society Editor pboo. aos


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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-01
HUGHES POLICY IS F|RMNESS
BUT FORM IS INDEFINITE;
MEXICO THE PRINCIPAL ISSUE

NEW YORK, Aug. Hughes keynote speech APP
parenty pleased all the republicans 1t convinced both
republicans and democrats that Hughes principal issue
will be Wilson's Mexican policy 1t also plans to attack
inadequate preparedness and the tariff. New York
newspaper comment as follows:
Tribune-"One clear note through all Hughes
speech 1t challenge of ncapacity and an indct
ment of failure. 1t is rightly indictment of Wilson's
scattering point of view."
Tmes-"Little matter appears in the speech. 1t
will be remembered he wishes to make the Mexican ques
ton the burning issue, hyphenaed citizens may show
patriotism"
Word-"Hughes' acceptance is public confession of
a candidate without issue and without policy. His
policy is of firmness. But what form does the rmness
take? War or nterventon?"
Sacramento Unon-"It is poor convention speech
handling grave problems along partisan lines
Hughes weak wobbling words will lose thousands of
friends"
Sacramento Star-"Hughes address is the weakest po
cal declaration in years The real progressive element
is disgusted by his palaver."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-01
Only a Few Brave
AS go ~SA 80 80
Enough to Dare The
NAANOAA~~ . = = % =
Roundup Hat Law

The day broke clear and bright
and with it came an influx Of loyal
Pendleton boosters with Round-Cp
hats. As yet there have been no heat
prostrations caused by an overheated
head. although many demonstrated
against wearing them at this early
date.
As predicted, few wore down 9TH
er STYLES Of bonnets and We're dealt
with accordingly The first one to
meet with the almighty unwritten la"
was James 5. Johns, well known and
respected young man. Some Of the
men who hated their last years derby
or straw, but who had always been
Lrevented from buying another be-
cause of the economy platforms OF
their wives, wore them down and pa
raded in order that at last they might
be relieved thereof
All morning, official scouts were
on the streets pussyfooting about ana
getting tab on offenders. If they
have not been ascertained and given
justice. they will be dealt with this
afternoon. Tomorrow the ban on or
dinary lids will be lifted for a time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-01
VETERAN ENGINEER is
BURIED IN SPOKANE
B. c. Second, Well Known in
Northwest Railroad Circles
Had Splendid Record.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. May have re-
turned from Spokane where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs Mays
hrother-in-law, B. c. Secord, veteran
Northern Pacific engineer who died
in that city last week. Mr.. Secord
had a number of friends in this city
and was well known in the railroad
world of the northwest.
He was the oldest engineer in point
of service on the Idaho division OF
the N. p. and had the reputation o.
being the most efficient and the SAT-
est engineer on the division He was
in the service for "a years and made
a record to which his friends pointed
with pride He was never in a
wreck of consequence and but one
death occurred beneath the wheels of
his engine that Of a drunken Indian
who had fallen asleep on curve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-01
SURE TO
WIN IN CONFLICT

LONDON. Aug. Lord Newton.
under secretary of state for foreign
affairs, told the United Press the war
would not end a draw. He believes
the allies will surely win. He said:
Entering the wars third year one
is convinced by contemporary events
that our mems sacrifices and the
French sacrifices will quite assuredly
win their regard. The reward will be
punishment of the blood guilty. new
hope for the victims of the central
powers, new hope for Belgium, Ser
bia, Armenia and Syria. But the sac
rifiee will be in vain unless new world
conditions appear wherein action be-
tween state and state is conducted
in an atmosphere of better understand
ing. If mutual understanding fails, let
the points at issue be decided under
the principles of justice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-01
In Village of 200 Only
Eight Survivors Are
Reported.
FLAMES BURNED BIG AREA
Refugees are Unable 20 Tell How
NeighbOrs FaPed and All Identify
ing Marks are Swept Away
Twenty Four Dead Found in One
House.

HAILEYBURY, Ont, Aug. L.
Scores Of forest fire victims were bur
led in deep trenches Every indica-
ton is that the total casualties are not
ascertainable. Relief workers believe
that over five hundred perished. The
fire swept hundreds Of square miles in
northern Ontario.
Identification is impossible, The
flames consumed all Identifying
marks. Refugees are unable to tell
how their neighbors Jared. There
are pitifully few survivors The first
train brought forty seven. Seventeen
were horribly burned. Relief workers
reported that there were eight survi-
vors in village Of two hundred popu-
lation. Fifty seven corpses were
found in single railway cut. Six
teen were found in one pit. Twenty
four dead bodies were in one house.
A hundred and thirty were buried
during the morning. Rescuers report
ed dozens Of corpses were seen among
the embers.