davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
School Notes


The records Of the past month
show a number Of failures in school
work. In one grade alone, out of
thirty pupils ,seven failed in one or
more subjects.
Our attendance has been called to
the fact that numerous social events
have taken place on school nights.
We would earnestly suggest that our
experience has been that pupils can
not do their best work when they
have spent the night before in social
functions. The interest of the parent,
pupil and teacher is common ie, the
best possible studentship out of the
boy or girl. We would suggest that
all social functions az far as possible
be postponed until Friday or Saturday
evening. The teachers will also be
glad to shorten Mondays lessons 30
as to eliminate Sunday study. We
would like to see Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
sacred for study. II this is done we
can raise the school to the proper de-
gree Of eficiency.
9 I hope as many Of the parents as
can possibly get out will attend the
Parent-Teachers' meeting Friday at
3 p. m. This and other questions Of
great importance should be discussed.
Chas. 9andifur.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

than cent Of in laying down OF
70 lie Constitution, each defining
Constitution
in
compelled
filled libraries with the
confidence
the throne the Of rest heavily
OF this nation require that the traditions Of Washington and be
abandon fools hold citizen
to the blessings of citizenship
stfuon of
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

tesy to you. It's just as cheap.
Its just as good as any and bet
ter than many. They'll be
pleased and you've thus boost
ed one of the industries of this
county, and a big and growing
one, too.
Mr.. Roberts states that he
had 92 cream customers on his
list few days ago and that
now there are few over 100.
Think of it. One hundred peo-
pie in this vicinity getting
weekly pay checks for cream
a steady revenue month in and
month out. It's fine, and the
effects of turning a product
into ready and real cash in sea-
sons when there is nothing else
to sell means much.
Oh, yes! Who's the winner?
Mrs. r. e. McAllister
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
BOB CREEK NEWS

Bob Creek-Ed Drescher received
word Wednesday that he had been
appointed carrier on the new mail
route of Olney Springs north. He
will take up the work within couple
of weeks. This route is to be cover
ed by automobile and will serve a
large list Of settlers in the northwest
ern part of Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
w. c. T. U. Meeting

The w. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday.
March z. at 2:30 p. m. At the home OF
Mrs. James Carpenter. Conveyances,
will be furnished from the Frank
Bruno residence. leaving At 2 o'clock.
Topic, campaign plans, local state
and National. Leader Mrs. Oren
Burke. All who are interested in this
work are cordially invited to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

Recently G. F. Roerig lost about all
the clothes he had from the clothes
line at his residence. He had to pro-
vide the best he could next morning
to get down town to lay in a supply
for the day but he has needed them
every day since as the stolen clothes
have never been returned.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
New Church Pews

The new pews for the Baptist
church were used last Sunday for the
first time. The dedication Of these
new seats will be held on Sunday,
March 19, at which time DR.. F. B.
Palmer Of Denver, state superinten-
dent of missions, will conduct the
services. There will be . program
for this service.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
Dr.. swift Moves Omce

DR.. n. O. Swift. the Ostsopathic
has moved his ofics from
~ o. 3. Davenport residence and \
Now locatsd ~ stairs - the woold-
sesRAillips bpildlng. eDpoeits post-
~ ~ q ~ Aeuts ~ 5tes I - Z
y II NJ NJ n = - 4 lue1ss
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

The Thursday afternoon club will
meet with Mrs. r. J. Pendergrast
Thursday, March 9. The following
Shakespeare program will be given:
AS you like it-Mrs. J. H. Weldon.
Famous actresses as Rosalind-
Mrs. I. H. Stanley.
Readings-Mrs.M M. E. Bashor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

Seventeen members of the Ladies
Aid were present last Thursday. Mrs.
Paul Newton and Mrs. F. e. McKeeby
were the hostesses for the afternoon.
Aside from the regular routine busi-
ness meeting 1t was decided to pre-
sent Miss Dixon of Rocky Ford, In
recital Friday. March 10, in the audi
torium of the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson and Miss
Firth were in Pueblo Thursday and
Friday.
Ed Parrish fell from a scaffold
while working on an addition to Chas.
Archibald's house last Friday, and
hurt his hip quite badly He is get
ting about on crutches but soon hopes
to be entirely recovered.
Two new babies are reported from
this neighborhood, boy at the home
of H. d. Mothersell. and a girl at
Philip Hardt's.
1t is understood that DR.. Frank
Montgomery expects to take charge
of our local news paper in the near
future.
The pupils of the upper grades had
a marshmellow spread in the base
ment Of the school house last Friday
night. Mrs. c. w. Kelly, Misses Edna
Shaffer and Fern Lineberry were the
,chaperons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, nephew and
neice of Mrs. Cowden, are here from
Denver to make their home.
The members of the Sunday school
will give hard times box social
Thursday evening. Everyone is in
vited to come and have a good time.
The A. B. C.'s will meet with Miss
Eunice Grain Saturday afternoon,
March 4.
j. H. Cowden was Pueblo visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Griswold's Sunday school class
will meet with Miss Louella Satter-
field Saturday afternoon for thin
BILE tea.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Conard enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hanen and Miss
Opal Hanen at dinner February 90,
the occasion being both Mr.. Conard's
and Mrs. Hanen's birthday.
| DR.. and Mrs. F. E. McKeeby en-
itertained Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson and
family at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson left for their
new home near Lakeside Wednesday
afternoon.
Pete Burnette is the new manager
of the Thatcher ranch south of Olney.
He will bring his family down from
Boone some time this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Cowden is gradually re-
covering from severe illness.
Mr.. Curtis was home for the day
Wednesday from Pueblo where he
has been taking treatments for dis
ease of the inner ear, for some time.
J. R. Elkins of Crowley was in OIL
ney Monday.
Misses Fern Lineberry and May
Norton and Joe Jarbo took in the
picture shows IN Fowler Tuesday
might.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
CROWLEY NEWS

kwley|There was an impressive
" held at the Presbyterian
"a last Sunday. In addition to
yeaver. Rev. F. w. Pimlott of the
pdist church and Rev. Roberts of
|hristian church of Ordway, were
|nt and assisted in the service.
was a good attendance at both
lunday school and church servi-
|bwley-The County Sunday
81 Convention will meet at Crow
kpril 1. Noted speakers repre-
bg the state will be present. It
be held at the Crowley school
|e w. C.. T. U. meeting will be
|at the home of Mrs. J. s. Work
"Wednesday afternoon, March 8.
zone that is interested in this
will be more than welcome.
: meetings willH be held every
ID and fourth Wednesday of each
|h. -
ks Beatrice Bolles and Mrs. G. F.
krdson were Ordway visitors this
, Crowley, Ladies' Aid will meet
DGrs. r. M. Grimes Friday after
March ..
bs Vera Glenns visited In Manza-
Saturday and Sunday.
b Young Mems and Young La
GLASSES will start a contest Sun
March 8 and continue for two
his.
b. C. N. McNulty and children
"a Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Richardson
)aturday.
and Mrs. Albert Nelson motor
Rocky Ford Sunday to visit Mrs.
ms mother, Mrs. Carrie Barlow.
be sick at the Pollock hospital.
, getting along fine.
and Mrs. Henry Mcclellan went
4eblo last week to see Mrs. Nc
ln's father. who is in the hospital
He is much better.
and Mrs. John Kendrick visit
Fowler Sunday at the home of
nd Mrs. George Gribble.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
The Americanism Of Washington
By Peter Radford
By Peter Radford

In these days when earnestly inquire what true
Americansm the Declaration Of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States afford convenient
touchsone for the citizenship These documents promise
the citizens the rights endowed them by their Creator
and among these rights mentioned life. liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness 1t Is Godmade and not man
made liberty that government to give its
government denies the right to create
liberty or grant special freedom. We only define
and equally distribute them Thomas Jefferson in writ
ing the Declaration Independence confident Of
Of the people that he less
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
KING CENTER NEWS
King center-A number gf - far-
mers met at the school houso Thur
day evening of last week for the puy-
pose of organizing Grange.


Mrs. ]. J. Bowers will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society at their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Tolman of Rocky Ford,
was guest at the Hall home several
days this week.
Misses Helga Isberg and Venle Mil
stead were Pueblo visitors Saturday
and attended the play "The Birth o. q
Nation" while in the city.
Mr.. Skeggs has moved his family
down from vineland and will occupy
one of Fred Henderson's houses and
farm part of his land.
Mrs. A. D. snodgrass was an Ord
way visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Henderson has been
quite i'll for the past week but Is much
improved at this writing.
Helmer johnson and Luther Hall
and Misses Eftie Hall and Gladys
Johnson motored to Rocky Ford Sun
day for visit with friends.
The w. c. T. U. held an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. 3.
Work Tuesday afternoon and plans
were outlined for the years work.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

A. B. Lancaster and family have
moved to the Cudahy ranch where
Mr.. Lancaster will be employed.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

Typewriter ribbons at the New Ere
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Olney springsEThe new mail route
will be open for business March 16.
Ed Dresher OF Bob Creek, received
the appointment as carrier.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

r. Trotter and family left We'd
y for Garden City. where they
'esfde for the next year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
NUMA NEWS

Numa-As Guy Pearson has the
misfortune C. having a birthday only
once in four years, February 20,
few of his friends gave. him a surprise
party Tuesday night. Games were
played and a general social good time
was enjoyed. A weiner roast was in
dulged in out of doors. A pleasing
feature of the party was huge birth
day cake lighted with 20 candles.
Upon their departure the guests wish
ed Mr.. Pearson many happy returns
of the day.
Numa-Mr. Charles Baker, son of
John Baker of Kutch, and Miss Daisy
Risinger of Ordway, were married in
Colorado Springs on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 23. They will reside near
Hutch where the groom has home
stead. These young people resided
in this neighborhood at one time with
their parents. They have the hearty
of their many friends.
A SIX year old son Of Sam Woodruff
had the misfortune to fall and break
his arm one day last week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
IUR WEEKLY RECIPE
Oat Meal Cookies
Jewel Strever

Jewel strever
mp sugar.
cup lard or butter.
(cup sour milk.
mp raisins.
lups flour.
lups rolled oats.
Aggs.
hch Of salt.
Beaspoonful soda.
beaspoonful cinnamon.
pp spoonful on buttered pan q
apart from each other.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

Er. Want Ad. Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
Madge Sires
Ordway, Colorado

Mrs. McAllister has been a
resident of this district for the
past year. She is the wife of
DR.. McAllister, formerly of
Winfield, Kans., but who has a
homestead northwest of Ord
way.
Miss Sires is resident Of this
vicinity and is a student in the
Ordway high school.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
This great Amer
lean statesman. who
stood with George
Washington in the
Revolutionarywar,was
; 3etsjair.in Franklir.

d,e son IF q poor Bosom soapmaker. He started in
,f,e printing business for himself in early manhood.
worked hard. lived fusalb and saved his money. He
Z had pery to live On when Old age came.
! Take your cue from Franklin. Join the
leeicn cf people whose savings growing IN our
bank Enjoy die satisfaction Of wstchns the pennies
b1srins sdolAss and DE dollars hundreds
4 4 your fortess rise against the possible
y n ctrs ~ n foshne. Lay d. fcsn,daticn
" & u os,r .r~.s srs,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Readers Club Meets

The Readers Club met with Mrs.
Thomson Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der IA. After the usual order of
business the afternoon was given
over to the members having the pro-
gram in charge Roll call was re-
sponded to by each member giving
the name of a noted physician and
some interesting events connected
with his life.
Mrs. Bishop gave an instructive
paper on the Resources of Alaska"
The remainder of the time was ia
ken up by a very helpful paper
given by Mrs. Faucet on First
Aid in Accident" The members were
free to ask questions and Mrs.
Faucet was repeatedly interrupted
but in her interesting manner an
swered all questions, and each mem
Der had some perplexing problem
solved. The meeting was an un-
usually helpful one
Mrs. P. M. Collins became a mem
Der of the club.
The club was then adjourned to
meet November %, 1916.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Partisan Ivory-Complete stock.
Brody's Drug Store. adv
Complete your silver sets. We
have all the popular patterns. o. F..
Howe. If
Fred Lipp, of Copeland, returned
home last Saturday after having
served here last week on the jury
in the district court.
Apples for Salc-Choice varieties,
at the orchard for so cents the
sack. w. w. Branom. adv
Miss Margaret Wolfe left last
Saturday for Spokane and Occur
d'Alene City where she planned to
spend a week visiting with friends.
A God Ranch Home for Sale
Cheap ! coated in the Moyie dis
trict, few miles from Bonnors Fer
ry. Owner must sell for $40 per
acre. Inquire at Herald office. If
One of the best ranches in Boun-
Diary county for rent very reason
ably. Inquire of Mrs. M. j. Dignan
at Commercial hotel at once. II
C. w. Beardsmore, a prominent
lumberman of Priest River, was in
the city Tuesday looking after bust
ness interests. The Case camp north
of town is getting O1t logs for the
Priest River mill which belongs to
Mr.. Beardsmore.
The management of the Interna-
t;cnal hotel announced last week
that hereafter the dining room of
that hostelry will remain open day
and night and short orders will be
served at all times. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuehn have met with great success
since coming here from Eastport to
run the International hotel and they
expect to keep on building up the
business which has started off so
fortunately.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
local Pick.ups

Girl wanted for general housework.
Inquire of Mrs. ]. H. Mccoy, City.
w. w. Davis, a rancher of Nc
Arthur, was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
Furnished Rooms for Rent-In-
quire of the Sto key Furniture Com
pany. adv-tf
Mrs. Chris Knoblach, of Snyder,
was in the city Monday attending
to business matters.
Many new patterns in Administer
and Wood Fibre rugs at Moore's
Furniture Co. adv
Phone 90, Boomers Ferry Lumber
Company for No. 5 boards, fine for
common work. $3.50 per NJ. adv-tf
George Huscroft, a prominent cit
izen of Creston, B. c., was a bust
ness visitor in Bonners Ferry Tues
day.
See Bliss when you want painting,
bill posting, paper hanging, sign,
painting and decorating work done
satisfactorily and at the right price.
George Causton and little son,
Ivan, left Wednesday for Spokane
to spend a couple of days visiting
with friends and attending the APP
pie Show.
For Sale-Good work horse, weigh
ing about 1900 pounds, II year old.
Cheap at $50. Inquire of Fred Lipp,
Copeland, Idaho. adv-c
John Tye returned to Bonners
Ferry after having spent a couple of
weeks at Portland, Ore. Mr.. Tye
planned to spend the winter on the
coast but the climate there affected
his asthma and he decided to re-
turn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Rebenstroff and
children, Jsnice, Howard and Phil
lip, arrived here last Monday from
Occur d'Alene. Mr.. Rebenstroff and
Howard left Monday for Troy where
they will work with a surveying
crew. Mrs. Rebenstroff and two
children will remain here for a few
weeks visiting at the home of Mrs.
Rebensti offs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Smith
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Notice to Patrons

In order that our customers may
bettersrealize the market conditions,
and the reason for seemingly high
prices in Plumbing Material, we
have compiled a list of materials,
showing the advance on each item
since the opening of the war.
Overhead items, such as freight,
travelling, stationery, office supplies
and sundries expense (not included)
have also increased considerably:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
CAUSTON BROS.
General Merchandise

Bonners Ferry Idaho
November "a, 1916.
To Our Fri ends Patrons:
There has been agreement entered
whereby the firm of Richardson & Monks will
discontinue to handle groceries, flour feed,
and We Will sell to them stock Of hardware
paints and crockery.
We earnestly solicit your patronage in
the lines Of merchandise Will handle. We
Will enlarge stock Of Groceries, Furni shings
and other lines carry. Our aim give
our customers the best service and value for
their Give a trial
convince right
We have made arrangements with Richardson
6 Monks to fill all hardware orders from their
complete lines, insuring ustomers the very best
Of service.
Yours truly,
Phone 73 CAUSTON BROS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
NEW SERIAL FILM MONDAY
Episodes Will Be Shown Every Mon
day Night for Is Weeks.

A new Universal serial film is to
be shown at the Amazon theatre
next Monday night, November 9th.
The film is shown in 30 films COW
ering Is weeks time. The synopsis
of episode No. l. follows:
La Belle, an animal trainer, is Sc
'cretly married to DR.. Lund, owner of
the circus. She is about to become
a mother, and makes an appeal to
him to acknowledge her as his wife,
but he cares for another woman,
and refuses her plea. Soon after,
she is fatally wounded by a savage
leopard and is taken to the hospital
where she dies after the birth of
her daughter, Peg. AS the father
does not claim the child it is left
by the mother in the care of Flip,
the clown, to be brought up in the
circus. AS dying request she
gives Flip a letter in which the
true facts of her married life are
set forth.
Peg is eighteen years old when
the story is resumed, after this intro
duction. She is a rider with the cir
Gus, she had just become the vic
tim of a strange inheritance. Every
night at twelve she flies into a
fury of destruction, as savage as
the leopard which caused her moth
er's death. DR.. Lund, who still owns
the circus, has married the other
woman, and her son, the stepson of
the doctor, has taken his stepfather's
name, and succeeded to his practice.
Doctor Lund gives a party to
which he invites some of the mem
bers of the circus. Young Doctor
Lund is much impressed with Peg,
and though he has known her only
an hour, determines to ask her to
be his wife. Mrs. Lund has found
an old letter of LaBelle's. She sees
the strong resemblance of Peg to the
animal trainer, and speaks of it to
her husband.
Young Lund follows Peg into the
garden just before midnight and
asks her to be his wife She is
about to consent, when her mania
attacks her as the clock strikes
twelve and she tries to choke him
She rushes away, enters the house
and, finding Mrs. Lund alone, at
tacks her savagely Then she flies
off into the garden. Flip, the clown
has been seeking her anxiously. He
fears the result of her inheritance
He finds her in the garden in a
faint, and carries her to the train
just in time to catch the last car
Young Lund determines to follow
her. His father tries to restrain
him, but he rushes off in his auto
to intercept the train at the juno
ton. He makes a daring leap from
the auto to the train only to be
thrown off by the trainmen who re-
fuse to believe that he is the son
of the owner of the circus.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
FARMS FOR SALE

5000 ACRES ALBERTA LAND. SIS TO
$50 per acre. easy terns-only per cent
ash. balance 10 arnL,' payments; per
mt interest Located are they are rails
ng big crops: well situated and handy to
allro3i. re- Uced fares See and make
trrahs an ents TO go with Land in the
al us. land In the Big Bend. We sell
and. We loan money. List your land with
IS. no matter whore located.
KAY LAND co.
PAULSEN BLDl SPOKANE
tos9-ACRE WHEAT AND STOCK RANCH
Ia the Daven OFT country; 1900 acres I'll
able; 100 acres IN fall grain. several hundred
acres fall Flowed; large S-room house: ,
large barns ami mum erous Outbuildings: 2
wells flowing spring water; heavy black
soil Price for quick sale $4,000 per acre;
adjoining land priced $1,000 per acre.
S35 OOO cash. balance to suit at per cent
JAMES w. BOOTHE & co.
PA Hutton Bldg. Phone Main 1919
SPOKANE WASH
FARM BARGAIN.
400 acres north Of Hite and northeast OF
Reardan, all tilable but Is acres: good,
heavy soil; 240 acres under cultivation. one
half now in fail wheat on summer fallow.
All well fenced and cross-fenced Spring and
well water; fairly good house. barn and
other outbuldings: good sized family
chard. Priced at only S45 per acre: land not
far from this has recently changed hands at
from $50 to $40 per acre.
See us for improved farms.
j. F. IDEALLY & Co,
At HYDE BLOCK SPOKANE. WASH.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Yost Washing Machine for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office. If
Our new line of cut glass has
many new and beautiful patterns.
o. f. Howe. If
Jacob Lang, a prominent resi-
dent of the Leonia district, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
S. A. Fallon returned last Satur-
day to his home at Eureka, Mont,
after having visited here few weeks
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Edward Moore.
Peter Armstrong, prosperous
wheat farmer of Lamont, Washing
ton, was in town last Friday, Wis
iting with friends of pioneer days.
Mr.. Armstrong first came to this
district nearly thirty years ago, as
a prospector and miner, and was
on his way to Leonia, where he still
owns some mining property ac-
quired at that time. He left here
twenty years ago and soon there
after located where he now resides.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

FARM BUYERS
SNAP -INNES SNAP
DAIRY AND STOCK FARM
$4,000. $4,000
81 IS BEST STOCK AND D.AI1.Y
FARM IN SPOKANE COUNTY; NEAR
STATION; OVER 400 ACRES; OVER
100 ACRES CULTIVATED: MORE CAN
BE CULTIVATED PRODUCED 1870
TONS OF HAY THIS SEASON OR
FINE SPRINGS; NICE 7-ROOM
HOUSE. WITH FIREPLACE; BARN
AND OUTBUILDINGS
PRICE INCLUDES-
HERD OF CHOICE HIGH BRrr CAT
TIE, HORSES. 100 TONS OF HAY-6O
TONS BALED; ALL MACHINERY
NECESSARY TO FARM PLACE.
present OWNER
CLARK BROS. & KLEIN
NJ 5744. OLD NATL. BANK BLDG
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

is DOLLARS PER ACRE
$50 acres choice Wheat Land. ready
Tor spring seeding; good well and wind
mill, wheat at Sl25 per bushe will pay
Tor this in one year; house and barn.
$4,000 cash. balance to suit.
FURNITURE IN CENTRALLY LO-
Gated apartment house so rooms; mod
ern in every respect. This place is
filled and has a waiting list First
time on the market; clears over 5000:
small cash payment will handle. This
Is an exceptional buy on account OF
owner going east.
NICHOLS & BEVAN.
MAIN 2939. 537 PEYTON BLK
SPOKANE WASH
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

WANTED-GOOD WHEAT LAND; HAVE
buyers. Sale or trade. Write
GREENE SECURITY CO..
800 TITLE BLDG. SPOKANE. WASH.