davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14


ais Sbeilbnber in'S 0ieidJdft uabm
G1ntOn glpe., Gnfanftc. Sr. San=
ber, fem, bate cin @atcnt crfitus
ben, iUeldJeS 6aS SMpellcn pun Sdr=
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inebr nno mebr nabm 0aS 8eIdldtt
AT llnfan9 5u, uno 10 iunrDc Dcnli
audJ III 1883 Sor. George u. Snnocr,
Der jetige 9eitcr oeS @eIdjafts,
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bcm guOe ieincS 8rnoers 0enrg III
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ser ,,Gentre aOsc, u. 3. a. q. Ns."
unS eincr Ser SircftDrcn hes nSms
mer,pabreu6cu SriOle SanUereins."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Srecu uno Gi0er.AllcD.
Serr @aItor s. 6. ggcbcr ocr
irelntolibe 2eitcr oicicr altcn cIc.
meinoe fouu ui6t MIR iogen: i'd 1o.
be cine lebenstrditigc Sccroc, bic III.
rem Bremen GDre bcrcitctl Tos al
lem lit icGon cin bsrrlides @etcuui.
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firhlidlc 2eDNt dls 9}e6cniashc Ac.
trGdtct 9loh mcbr Bari oicier asa.
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ncn Die groBe 8eraaieeubeit oer
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.iciien Mdner iulo sSrallcu ldnait
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oen 3eutihen in glmerito cinc oic.
idid)te 6u idrei6en. glbcr lcoer
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lido oic 8anpertrSserin uu0 @iMtes
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uergongenen &or9Gneer. Dic Nlii.
lion nntcr 6cu Gctlheu 1T mohi
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mobnlibeu ionHtdgltpcn gln0dd)tcn
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bot ar and @ctIunocn pdbreno ocn
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Dlitalieocra tDotfrditiait lntcr.
lti;et.
2ofoDctte gGpchuc "a 3,
tbooiitcn tSemciN0c.
2aiopettc gIpc, utO 9onit 5troBC
9oitor 6. s. G6ois orbcitet unter
0uBerlt eiinltigcu @erbdIiuilicn.
ylidt nur ciit berrlilcs. nctlcs eoi
teSbous in ih6uer menihermilroiacr
llmaebnua fonmt i6m 8il Itaiien
ionoern oud cine qutiihtirtc. reipet.
table GerIein0c. ToS beiBt N4italie.
Der, Die Ghpos aeben, lmo niGt iu.
mer Gtmos ipoIIcn. Dic gauge 0ie.
nein0c orbeitct fc6rcid. @onO VI
SanO Bon 0ieIen Sabrn halte
Oieic @emeinoe an Ser Naripro. 9lue.
einc fIeine 9aditeiutirdlc Gos gllie
If pcrgaugcn; cs lit allies nea aeluor.
oen.
HenninIpaHia 9fuc. ~ E.
tbooiiten @emefn0e.
Nennigluania.glue- ilno @loiberItr
Cine Der alien itarfpn gentcia.
(iSurtietuua iieQc 4, Gsits,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

uiCniuagcp lInh
bcaueme2inum
iiue iiuo Sad
arb MiaiGiuCu
@cOrge ".
GaHbcr, ber
ictigc SSubaber
bcr fyirma, lit
Gin WraDuirter
oes III mitch
States Gpncgc
Of CSm6alming"
pOu giciu YDrf,
bem Elm Sta6
Cpnpetrnter Il.
b1flidDer gliii=
itcMtcn sur Scis
te itcbt.
Sic WcididJte
bere eirnla reidJt
bis aMf 1888
5Hrhf, als ocrr
Seinrih Gun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Gic 3ions. .@cmeirNc ipir0 0ieien Ert4
&ebicl ME bcrciIeu imo uo1 lUeni-
gCr ben inermiiolihen Giicr ocr
@IicOcr
6iluftc rcformirte &ans
III ltS 8eniCin0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

reitS in Der neuen g(niieOhmg na6e
Der @ilfcuS.9lpcune, cine 3wcigr@e-
.meinoe ms 9eben acrltieu, Die baIO
i6rer permaucntcn Organization cnt.
gegeu 1c5t
.@poHg. lutb. Z bomaS sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

brr, irH. i'm
SanicGr rt710,
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cine NiB6el. Sas
brit ucbHt &ct-
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Dertraut ,unrs
Dcii, 6ciOrgte,
pcrimaFften oenl
0jeimdft 6alO
cincn fol ben
9iui, itno cs
iundS 10 nu,
- -. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
4lratI.strobc lm0 @roa0pal.

pbNttr(ttuDC lHO ~ NuulpuV'
Aud oieic @emeiuoc, 9luno 1856.
gcgrimoct, bari aiii cine 6epeatc @ers
gangenbeit 3uriidblidcu. Cir criie
Stirebc an Der Gauteu glpcuue puroe
1867 our6 8eilcr total 5eritort, fauHt
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friIdcn 6Wlitbe begonn mau ciHen
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ocr GrridmmIpnasplab ocr treu.oeilt.
idelt Seeroe mar iiel md6reuo Oe5
groBetl 6ellctS ii griimulcr,
Gin alIter cSciit fiibrte Die SenciH.
&c uadj ocr olteu GpiScopal Stride.
Gratt.StrnBe lmo 9roooiuop Sier
bot lid) cine rpcitauS 6eiiere c5ele1cn.
bell, chic gr0Bere ocutinc Sceroe 5l
iammelu. @aiior DlarciS @admann
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len. Gr mar eiu treuer, entidieoener
2ebrer ino 5eeIiorser, in Ibaten
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Sdmei3l Sodbetagt legte er Iid 5ur
9iub, nnt mis5nrn1en bon ben Stir
men Der 8eitl Noitor %nul Sdnas
lit iein gahfolger oelporoeu imo Oos
slaes fontnt iDm 81 gut: Glue ge.
oronete frieoIiebeuoe @eineinOe nuo
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bans, oas man leidt fiuoet @l6ae
gaitor 5cbnos ebeniu laliae nusbal-
ten, pic eiu Gorgdilaer WlnrciiS
@adjmo1il
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@cmcinoe.
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ler 6clneinoc lit nit &rGbncn qc.
idricbcnl Die @coampart 1T nidt
nIcbr 10 1artl,adig, iu itorr, ipic i.
ne 3eit glnNa 1916. Die @eneiil.
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ier crit iMGuten iid sic llebeltb0
ter. 9elltc oarf man oic oIte So
bonncS @emeIn0c nit ibrcm ltill.
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Dab lie OuS Shiifleil aus all ben
Stiirmen ln0 JeIienriffen oerettct.
Der quite. ireue acrn lit Sim Saot
form gemoroen lmo bic Giemeiuoe flo.
rirt hn 6rie0enseemanoe. &aItor
Sepcr ser Seioemaniiicnar, ser aud
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feitsgeuciioc figtrirte. mar scr
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Sidel iino ser lonoiobriae u. @ur.
fars. 9Iae iino iie crIoit uon oeu
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iino iic uidt,
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

have been in western Kansas for the
past five months returned to their
homestead about TWEEN nt"-fiVe miles
1.Orth Wednesday.
The little church in Olney has be.en
is delighted with the improvements.
Mr.. Morris. the pastor, is still hold
ing meetings every evening except
Saturday. Everyone is most cordial
IL invited. Last Sunday evening an
excellent sermon was heard by a
crowded house.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
COWS TURN A BIG
NET INCOME YEARLY

Thirty Holstein grades on the farm
of J. J. Hall in the dry part of Ell Paso
county, have been yielding $50 to 900
pounds of cream a week thruout the
summer, selling for from twenty-five
to thirty cents a pound. The cream
is shipped to Colorado Springs from
Calhan. The Hall dairy is one Of the
oldest in Ell Paso county. Mr.. Hall
having settled on his present farm
twenty years ago. There are large,
roomy barns with concrete floors, and
several big pit silos within convenient
reach. The silos cost little more than
the mems labor.
The cost of feeding the herd does
not exceed $500 for the year. Mr..
Hall has records which show that the
cows were fed at cost of $40 to $25
a head. The principal diet is corn
silage, about forty pounds to each
COW, together with fifteen pounds Of
alfalfa hay. The cows range on ma
tive pasture. Alfalfa is grown in the
draws of the farm and yields two to
three tons an acre. Corn usually
makes four to six tons of sflage an
acre in a normal season. Oats hay is
also grown for feed while bran is fed
during the winter. His net income
averages $500 year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
SOUTH COWANS NEWS

James Mcdonald is moving some
of his implements to his homestead,
the Mcdowell place.
Geo. Schwab is moving to Brigh-
ton.
H. E. Gordon and Harvey Schreck
took two loads of beans to Pueblo
this week
Mr.. Lynn has come out to spend
the winter on his homestead. Miss
Herkers will not be out until January.
A surprise party was given on
Frank Williams Saturday night. Elev-
en- were in the party and all enjoyed
themselves.
Jay Clayton spent part of last week
visiting his wife and sen on the home
stead
w. H. Page has returned to his
homestead. 1t is reported that the
government has ordered him 70 spend
another three years on his place be-
fore he can get a patent.
l.. NJ. Hay, Mr.. Lynn and Mr.. Nc
Clure worked on the interior OF the
Center school Saturday.
Barney Cowan went to Ordway Sat-
urday to see about getting the Ford
agency for this territory.
: VIM. Marshall's baby was quite sick
last week but is improved enough for
its father to go back to work at the
Douglass ranch.
S. A. Epperson and son, Lester,
have gone to the cedars for more
posts. He has his half section all
under fence and will now cross fence.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
School Notes

Next Tuesday evening the Philo-
nathan literary society will enter
tain the Epicureans in the high
school assembly. The program will
consist of music, a Literary paper
and farce "all in a fog" Every
body welcome.
Mr.. Woodbridge addressed the high
school students last Friday morning.
The general science class with their
instructor, Mr.. Berryhill, met Tues
day evening at 1880 to develope ko-
dak films. They also learned to
print pictures. 1t was very interest
ing and the entire class enjoyed it.
1t appears as tho Sugar City was
afraid of us for they called off the
game for last Friday. This is the
second time this year
The english " class is studying
Hamlet, and all are very interested
in it at present.
The class in english III will begin
to study Tennyson's 'Idylls of the
King" this week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
KING CENTER SCHOOL
is VERY ACTIVE ONE
Pupils Make Progress In Work a~d
Have Good Equipment for Play
Program for Wednesday

King Center-There was total en-.
rollment in the King Center school
during last month of 81 pupils. OF
that number 81 were awarded certih-
Gates of perfect attendance by County
Superintendent Dalby, and Principal
T. J. Mercer feels that that number
of perfect attendance is not bad dur
ing a season when farm activities are
still lively.
The board of education has put in
over 500 in equipment for the play
ground the past month, installing
three teeters, four swings, three turn
bars, one set of double bars and a
slide. The children enjoy these
things and they signed written vote
of thanks to the members of the
board for being so thoughtful of
them. 1t gives the pupils good exer-
else and aids them to do their work in
better manner.
A Thanksgiving program is to be
given on Wednesday afternoon of
next week. In addition to this pro-
gram the organization of a Parent
Teacher association will probably be
made, as the matter has been under
discussion for some time.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
JEROUCH LEASES
LORIG BUILDING
To Put In Up to Date Bakery and
Confectionery Store Along
Modern Lines.

A. M. Jerough has leased the Lorig
building, at one time occupied as a
drug store, and will open in a short
time with fine and complete line of
bakery goods, CONNECTIONS and foun-
tain drinks. He closed a deal last
week for the bakery business owned
by Thos. L. Estes who will discon-
tinue that line of goods.
Mr.. Jerough has already commenc-
ed the work of remodeling the entire
building and will build a bakery at
the rear and on the same property.
The changes being made in the build
ing consist in part of middle en-
trance to replace the side entrance as
provided when the building was erect
ed. The interior arrangement will
be such as will provide for good SER
vice and attractiveness of the place.
He is putting in store fixtures and
a bakery which will handle the busi-
ness of this city until it reaches a
population three or four times the
present.
Mr. Jerough was formerly proprie-
tor of the Ordway Jewelry store. He
sold out more than two years ago
and was located for several months
in La Junta in the jewelry business,
but always liking Ordway he again
moved here several months ago to en-
gage in business.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
PEAK VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Ramsey entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of her little son,
James Aliens, birthday. The guests
were Harold Allen, Virginia Lewis,
Allene and Wilma Markley.
The Sunday school had a good at
tendance Sunday and arrangements
we're made for Christmas tree and
entertainment. The Sunday school Is
to furnish the music and the school
the program.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Grever were
visitors in the Chase home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ebright and Mrs. Hitler were
visitors in the Grever home south Of
Ordway last week.
Mrs. Deaton and daughter, Alice,
have gone to Kansas on account Of
Mrs. Deaton's fathers illness.
Mrs. Ahlich has gone to Denver for
the holidays.
Miss Willie Bell returned last Sun
day from Mrs. Ollie Martins.
Mr.. Deaton is putting up a fine new
barn, He hopes to have 1t completed
by the first of the month.
Mr.. Reiff is doing carpenter work
for Mr.. Deaton this week.
Rook is getting to be quite game
with the ladies Of Peak View. There
is some talk Of organising . Rock
club.
Mrs. Ebright, Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Earl Chase are reported on the sick
Inst this week.
Donx forget the debate at the
school honss nsxt "wednesday evsafng
NovsnASr q: Ilvssyp - iavlts1
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Eight Are Enrolled

Cudahy-School at the Cudahy
ranch has been in operation for two
months and the pupils are taking
great deal of interest in the work
There are five girls and three boys en-
rolled. Those in attendance and the
grade work taken are as follows:
Ninth grade-Harriett Grove, ,Thel-
ma Hull.
Seventh grade-Marian Grove.
Florence Lancaster, Carlile Nesslage.
Sixth grade-Lillian Lancaster.
Fourth grade-Mildred Grove.
Third grade-Wilbur Nesslage.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
SEED INDUSTRY IN
COUNTY is BIG ONE
several Tons Will Find Their Way to
Various Parts Of Country For
Planting.

Seed growing for the market is
taking on the aspects of an industry
of considerable proportions in Crow
ley county. So far this season e. E.
Hosler and associates have shipped
out almost three tons OF seed and still
have considerable yet to ship.
Last week the shipments amounted
to over one and half tons Of squash
and cantaloupe seeds. purchased by a
big Nebraska wholesale seed house.
Prior to that, in October, one and
three-fourths tons OF pink meat can
taloupe seeds alone were shipped out,
mainly to southern and eastern seed
houses. Mr.. Hosler states that they
have almost ton more of pink meat
cantaloupe and some "honey dew"
as he receives shipping orders.
Among the varieties and kinds of
seeds which Mr.. Hosler has raised
this year are citron, "ford-hook," /"
bush squash and beans. These were
grown on tract of land to the south
west, and near town, to test the varie-
ties which do the best. for filling a
big seed order next season. He has
1862 acres of land under lease for next
year, some OF which is in Arizona.
d. v. Burrell of Rocky Ford who
has big tract of land in the BOX
Springs district produced quite a
quantity of garden flower seeds the
past season. He raised several varie-
ties and kinds.
Among the other seed producers
are Bolles Bros. of Crowley who. last
spring, moved to this county from
Rocky Ford and are growing beans
for seed. Aside from these several
others have produced various garden
seeds on contract. the principal Of
which were cucumbers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
GOOD PROGRAM AT
PARENT-TEACKER MEET

Olney-The second meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association of Olney
was held Friday afternoon in the
school house. The members now
number nearly thirty. Some were
absent on account of illness but a
good attendance was noted. After
the pupils songs and finger play Miss
Largent discussed O. Sheas' article
on "The Spoilt Child" which was
thoro. and interesting.
Mr.. Roberts made a talk on Gen
eral view of school plans and the pur-
poses of building A few of the
interesting thoughts he brought out
were the three essentials to make a
good citizen; that the pupil should
be physically and economically fit,
and filled with human sympathy; that
the pupil should be crammed with
intelligence instead of information
with the adaptability to apply know
ledge toward initiation of new ideas
rather than repetation Of old, and
lastly a capable instructor should
dominate rather than domineer his
pupils.
Coco and waters were served by
the honor-roll girls and the after
noon was counted well spent by all.
The next meeting will be on the Sec
ond Friday in December. Mrs. Guy
Curtis is the chairman of the pro-
gram which will discuss welfare
work and child-betterment."
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
HUMISTON is SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
w. l.. Martin, Leader Editor, Alleges
Injuries and Asks Damages and
Body Judgment

w. l.. Martin, one of the editors
of the Leader, has brought suit again
st Henry Humiston for damages in
the sum of $1,000 and the costs of
the suit. The complaint asks for
body judgment. A summons has
been served on Mr.. Humiston. Cor
oner w. w. Griffin acting in the case.
The damages alleged were receiv-
ed, according to the complaint, on
Saturday, November II, when, it is
charged Mr.. Humiston, bruised,
injured, and wounded, the sight of
the complaints left eye impaired, was
put to fear for his life, was humiliat-
ed, degraded, grieved and made to
suffer mental pain and anguish, and
also physical pain"
These injuries, alleged to have
been sustained, were the outcome of
an encounter which started on Main
street near and in front OF the Lea
der Office early on Saturday morning,
on the date named in the complaint
According to information given out
by Mr.. Martin, Mr. Humiston charg-
ed that the Martins had not support
ed him in the recent campaign in
which the latter was a candidate for
reelection to the office of sheriff; fur
ther charging that Mrs. Martin had
worked against him. 1t was then,
that Mr.. Humiston, so the complaint
charges, inflicted the injuries enum-
Grated and also. according to the COM
plant, drew his gun which, as an Of
ficer of the law, he carries.
The suit has been fled in the dis
trict court of this county, and the
complainant has as his attorney, NJ.
j Gallaghan of Pueblo.
Mr.. Humiston has retained I. n.
Stanley of this city as his attorney,
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H.
c. Swift Thursday afternoon and de-
cided to give a bazaar and turkey
supper Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Nov. 30. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by the school
children under the direction of Miss
Schrieber.
Otto Drescher and Luther Lindlow
returned to Wisconsin last Wednes-
day after visiting for two weeks with
the Drescher's here. Mr.. Drescher
and Hovey Abbott took them as far
as Pueblo in an automobile Wednes.
day morning.
Miss Grace Collins spent Tuesday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Bowers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
MRS. BRADBURY HOSTESS

The A. B. C.'s met in an open meet
ing at the home of their president,
Mrs. L. F. Bradbury, last Saturday
afternoon. Miss Grace Conard gave
a decidedly interesting paper on the
History of Gettysburg. Besides the
members quite a few guests were
present The next meeting will be a
one o'clock luncheon December l, at
the home of Mrs. II. T. Craig. Dainty
refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
$500 FREE

A. NJ. Jerough will give $500
in trade to the person suggesting
the best name for his new Bak-
cry and Confectionery. All
names must be in by the 10th of
December, 1916, and selection
will be made very soon there
after and award made. Put
name you suggest on slip of pa
per together with your name and
address and mail to Al NJ. Jer-
ough, Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
HOTEL BERENDO TO
BE OPENED AGAIN

Mrs. Lititia Herndon and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Margaret Herndon, for
merly of Arizona, have leased the
Hotel Berendo and took charge of
the business Thursday of this week.
They expect to open the dining room
to the trade Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
October Moisture ComparIsons

cascade, Sand Juan water shed,
topped the moisture record for last
month. At that place over nine in
ches Of moisture fell, mainly in the
form OF snow. The lowest was at
Glen, South Platte watershed, which
was OPT of an inch, little less than
in Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
SLICED BEETS ARE
NEXT TO BE SENT

King Center-About $50 tons of
beets day have been going over the
dump the past week. The company
is only accepting as many beets day
now as can be hauled at the mill.
Next week the sliced beets will begin
to come in and as there are 1900 to
1000 tons, or 800 acres, of these beets
it will be quite big run in handling
them. These do not take in consider
alton the 24O0 tons sliced at the
King Center dump.
Tom Davis is improving nicely af-
ter his serious accident in the Auck-
land mill last week.
The Ladies Aid of Crowley will
meet with Mrs. j. s. Work of King
Center next Friday.
Fred Henderson, ]. S. Work and
Isaac Wilson are having the electric
wiring done this week for lights and
power on their farms.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

and the country whereof ne writes. for
ne is native-born Kentuckian. All
the characters and material have been
gathered from real life in the fast
nesses of the Cumberlands.
1.-THE Battle-Cry" is the fifth success
full story by Mr.. Buck. the others in
the order of their writing being "The
Light of Yesterday" "The Portal OF
Dreams THE Lighted Match" and
"Tha Gall of the Cumberlands."
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
McNULTY SELLS HIS
CROWLEY co. FARM

c. N. McNulty has disposed of his
farm just west of Ordway, known as
The Crowley County Stock Ranch. to
L. d. Price of La lara. In the trans
action Mr.. McNulty came into pos
session of 16O acres of land in the
San Luis valley and some city pro-
perty in La Jara, Colo. and San Diego,
Calf.
The property here is well i'm
proved tract of land, well located,
being on the main highway running
west from Ordway. 1t is one of the
most important deals in farm realty
made here for some time.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
p1aNo Ar A SACRIFICE

Crdway wJ ~ one Of our very best pianos.
Rather than pay storage or resnip
this instrument to Denver. We VIII
saii Iii T. to s responsible party at E
s,nc,si nrfce. ON easy terms. Or. We
III, hi rent the piano with the priviege
~ II hnvfng later, and apply rens on
,nrch = sse price. In answering. pl6eee
~ I'm references IN Arst Ieteer. M Ao.
3vSsa. Denf. A, knight Campeeu ~.
~ a.. Donver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
To Install omcers

The Lady Maccabees will install
the officers-elect at meeting to be
held on Tuesday evening, November
2S. All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

Miss Ruth Dean is one of the mem.
bers Of the clerical force at the Va
licty store, a position she formerly
held.