davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08

Paris, Aug. Slate yesterday the
French troops captured line of
German trenches between Hem wood
and the Somme, according to the Of
fetal statement issued by the war
Office last night. They also made
some progress south of the Thiau-
mont work.
A dispatch to La Liberte dated
north of France says:
"The Germans yesterday furiously
counter attacked positions taken the
day before by the British north of
Pozieres. An order had been given
to the units in the PoZieres sector to
retake from the British, at whatev-
CIR cost, Hill 100, as shown by the
order of the day issued by General
Won Beulow and read to the troops
yesterday.
The order says:
1--WE must at whatever price regain
possession of the Pozieres plateau
which, if it remains in the hands OF
the English, would give them a prec-
ious advantage. Attacks will be led
by successive waves, separated by a
distance of eighty meters. Troops
which first gain footing on the
plateau must remain there and await
necessary reinforcements at whatev-
er loss there may be. An officer or
man who fails to resist, even unto
death, on the conquered ground, will
be summoned Immediately before q
court martial
"a number of copies of this docu-
ment were taken from prisoners.
Two divisions participated in the at
tack.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08

Miss Lottie Miller, one of the
clerks in the Mercantile store, has
returned to her duties from two
weeks vacation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08

No more trouble with ants. Go to
Teeds. d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08

New York, Aug. S.,-About nine
ty-tive per cent of railroad train
men voted today for the strike before
the railroad officials and union lead
ers held their conference. There is
at present nothing, to indicate that a
settlement is near. If the strike
comes it is said that telegraph oper-
ators will also join the railroad men
and go out.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08

London, Aug. S.-The German
have been repulsed in four separat
attacks against the Australians de
Tending Hill 100. They are agail
bombarding for another assault. TIL
British have made gains at Gille
mont.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08

If you want your watch to keep
time, take it to Teed & iced. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08

Chicago. Aug. s.-Charles E.
Hughes arrived this morning for a
conference with his campaign mana
gers and will make q speech tonight.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-08
THE RED ARROW


this Arrow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

.
+ :
Bran plenty at WiAtcrbotharn' ;
SHORTS plenty at Winter
ba,ham-,
Willie Dye made his usual trip
to uolyoke last SUNDAY.
Mrs.. \. {. kinsman left on
Tuesday morning tor Sidney,
Ncb
Viii, " ,s.cn5erg was a Ju
esburg visito: from Nenango on
TUESDAY.
Few sacks of the celebrated
SUNBEAM flour, lett at Winter
ootham's.
J d. Cummels and son return
ed to Julesburg to look after his
interests here.
Ace White and G. II. iStone
We're in Julesburg on Saturday
of last week.
W. A. Childcrs and wife an
nounce Il baby girl born to them
on April 9th.
G. A. Reed has,,madc some de-
cided improvements III his shelv-
ing and counters.
Grovcrnor LaSclle and wife of
Chappell, were visiting in Jules
burg last Sunday.
~
Mrs. Glen LaSelle entertained
her brother, CD. Brown of Chap
pell, the forepart of the week.
The Rev. J. A. Long went Into
Denver On No. Is, Monday morn
ing for weeks visit with his
family.
A number of our cltlzens took
advantage Of the summer wealth
er and spent last Sunday at the
reservoir.
DR.. Ewing reports the arrival
of young lady at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper b. French
on April 9th
Ina Stockham was down from
Sadgvick Saturday enjoying the
S, A. D., entertainment during
the evening.
Chester Kaderli went to Suth-
erland where he has accepted a
position as operator tor the U.
=. r, Il. Co.
Chas. A. Cooper..of Grant, Neb.,
came over to Julesburg on Mon
day. He will make an extended
visit with his sister, Mrs. Lou
Petersen.
r. c. Fleming who recently
moved here from Nebraska and
who moved to Garfield, ILL.,, on
account of the altitude here be-
ing too high for him, note that
he is feeling fine III his new
home.
Take your butter and eggs to
Winterbotham's.
Day-old Chicks for Sale
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family
take ar least three or four doses Of
a thoro, Purifying system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the time.
The family will be healthier. happier
and get along better if the blood is
given thoro purifying, the stomach
and bowles cleaned out. and the germs
of winter, accumulated in the system
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the very best and surest
Spring Remedy to take. Get it at
once and see the difference in the
whole family. Their color will be bet
ter. they'll feel fine and be well and
happy. 35c. The best Spring tonic.
laxative, purifier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
Day-old Chicks for Sale

Chicks Matched from ranch
eggs. Sc each inquire Of
MRS. DOBELL,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

The ht-Campbell Music
Co. has two beautiful high grade
pianos in this territory which
they will sell or rent cheap.
Terms Write their representa-
tive.
p. L.kcllcrmm at Sterling.
Colorado.
April 9th. 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
Women are Active

The Republican women OF this
county have adopted commendable
resolutions for their guidance in this
campaign, as follows:
RESOLUTIONS
The Republican Women's Club of
Crowley County hereby subscribe to
the following resolutions:
AS women, having the right of
franchise, we deem It our duty not
only to cast our votes at election
time, but to exert our efforts to see
that law-enforcement candidates are
elected, and knowing that the candi-
dates nominated on the Republican
ticket are both law-abiding and law
enforcing men and women, therefore:
We Resolve to do our utmost for
their election on November 7th. We
deem especially the election of the
Republican nominees in this county
would bring about better government,
more economical government, and
the administrations of affairs on a
basis where dollars value will be
received with every dollar spent. In
this we endorse the platform of the
Republican County Assembly which
declared for law enforcement and
economical administration OF county
affairs. We deem 1t our duty to OPEN
ly advance these pledges to the voters
of Crowley County.
We commend to the voters Of this
county a State and National ticket
which stands for law-enforcemnt, pro-
lection of our industries, franchise
for women, and the preservation of
peace at the same time commanding
the respect of other nations.
We warn voters that the Liquor
Question" in this state is an issue in
which connection we brand the So
called beer amendment" as veno-
nous and would consider it's passage
a calamity.
We express our grateful apprecia-
tion of the character of our present
Governor who for long years has
not merely held strong temperance
views, but has done courageous work
in behalf of dry Colorado, bringing
an unpopular cause to success ex-
ceeding our fondest hopes. Realizing
that this is crisis for our state, we
have no desire to experiment but de-
sire to hold fast that which has prov
ed good.
Therefore as Republican Women
of Crowley County we deem 1t our
duty to work in all ways for the cleo
tion of the Republican ticket in Local,
State and National offices.
Mrs. d. c. Roberts.
Mrs. Jas. Carpenter.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
FINDS STRANGE VOTES
All Who Have Had Business In His
Office During Past Two Years
Indorse John Ramer.

Two years ago John E. Ramer was
elected secretary of state partially be-
cause, several years ago, he had made
good as deputy secretary under Tim
O'Connor, but more because he had
host Of friends in Colorado who were
willing to take off their coats, roll uu
their sleeves and do a bit OF cam
paigning for him.
This year he might almost be GER
tain of victory by relying on the votes
of those who have had occasion to do
business in the secretary of states Of
flee in the past two years. For these
people are all out to help Ramer. Go
ing to his offices and consulting his
force on anything from an auto tag
to information regarding the corpor-
atoms Of the state, they have come
away convinced that Ramer meant
courtesy, promptness and efficiency"
two years ago when the words consti'
tuted his platform. and that he has
lived nm to each Of the three planks.
Just ths other day n DeAver . we'll
knovn Deaocrat seid y ~ AeedguAr
4erg y IL |pArty Il ~ l oeea 4
',wsil. 80 q . o ~ tls /! ~! p
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Misses Case, Hyde and Slaugh-
Ter delightfully."- entertained their sew
ing club last Saturday evening at the
.. p. Johnson home. The decorations
|pf the living room were appropriate
30 Halloween, and the evening was
Ppent in fortune telling, Halloween.
bricks and at the close the guests en-
boyed four act vaudeville. Delici-
BUS refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Miss Winona Reed Jewell, presi-
pent 18th Dist. w. C. T. U. Colorado,
Eill give splendid talk on the pro-
posed beer amendment" and facts
hbout prohibition and the nationwide
Ear. Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the M.
church. Miss Jewell is graduate
Pf Emerson College of Oratory and
well known public speaker. This
rare treat, do not miss hearing
her.
Misses Gladys and Gertrude Kelly
Entertained a number of their little
Friends at weiner roast at their
country home last Saturday after
boon.
Miss Hattie Broadbent visited over
unday with her parents, Mr.. and
frs. VIM. Broadbent. "Billie" Broad
Rent returned to La Junta with her
pr weeks visit.
Mrs. j. Homer Peck returned Fri
|ay evening from Denver, where she
as delegate to the Rebekah State
assembly.
Mrs. ]. A. Bent of South Pasadena,
alif. was in town last week looking
tier business interests.
Miss Susie Adams and Marie Hicks
ent horse back riding last Saturday
fternoon.
E. e. Hosler and family visited in
ueblo last week with friends and
Flatives.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
SAND ARROYA NEWS

Charles Mendenhall and w. E..
Wright were In Ordway Monday.
Among Ordway visitors in Ordway
Saturday were the members of the
|Ellingwood family.
A light snow fell l nthis vicinity
1.-THE 18th and we have had some win
tier weather ever since.
II. Wesner and wife spent Wednes-
|day at Everett Guyers.
II. P. Lowe and wife visited at
Robert Groves Wednesday.
Mrs. McGee who is here from Illi-
nois visiting her daughter. Mrs. May
|Ellingwood, will remain some time
longer.
C. e. Certain has been hauling in
Ia car Of hay he had shipped from
Kansas.
Mrs. G. P. Newson and son Russell
|were the guests of Mrs. Eva Menden-
hall Friday.
II. Wesner and family spent Sun
|day with w. Plummer and family.
| H. p. Lowe is out again after sew
|eral weeks suffering with rheuma-
|tism.
w. E. Guyer, H. Wesner and H. P.
Lowe were business visitors in Ord
|way Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

along in the business of the world,
comes under such head.
In the Third Congressional District
George L. McClelland is running for
Congress on the Republican ticket. He
is the business mans candidate be-
cause he has spent thirtysiX years in
the district, has built up successful
business of his own, is an employer
of many men whose confidence and
friendship he holds, and has found
time to promote the general business
of his district and to assist others
on the road toward success.
The confidence above referred to Is
clearly proved by the fact that Nc
Clelland has been mayor OF his home
city--Idaho Springs-and has helped
to raise that city from small mining
camp to a worldknown health resort.
And this, too, without relinquishing
any Of its fame or fortune as Il mining
center.
Through his years in the district
there has come to him thorough
knowledge of its requirements, and
he has pledged himself to work hon
cstly and sincerely to the filling of
his districts needs. Being man OF
ability, as shown by his own past
deeds, the promise becomes more than
mere arrangement of words. His
friends-and they are many-know he
will make good on the congressional
lob
McClelland never failed to answer
.,her Colorado called for men to de-
yelop her resources and strive for her
future. He appreciates that the man
who owns an acre of ground and one
COW has interests that must be looked
after as well as the one who owns
ten thousand acres or million-dollar
mine. He realizes that a man who car
ries dinner bucket into mine, field
or factory. and who carries his pay
envelope home to the upbuilding OF
the modest cottage and the better
ment of the wife and children, is just
as much business man and Is quite
as much needed in the community as
the man who puts the money in that
pay envelope.
Through the election of George Il.
McClelland the Third district-a pros
porous section of mines and farms
will all the more quickly come into
It's own and receive. at the hands OF
Congress, the things 1t has been strug-
Cling for.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
Harry n. T.mmen sent telegram u

Harry Fl. Tammen sent telegram u
volney T. Hoggatt. at Hot Springs
Arkansas. forging the name of the
governor of Colorado, to purported
re-appointment of Hoggatt to the of
flee of register of the State Land
board. Yet Mr.. Pulliam. the Demo
cratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, at political meeting at Akion
few days ago. most strenuously sec
onded this deliberate Post lie.
-Four years ago the Democratic ad
ministration appointed Volney T. Hog
gait as register of the State Land
Board. Today even the strictest parti
san will not attempt to justify that
appointment. Without question it was
the most unfit appointment to import
ant public position ever made in the
political history of the state Hoggatt
and his past were fully known when
this appointment was made. 1t was
an out and out barter for the support
and influence of this evil newspaper.
| had hoped that in the present cam.
paign our opponents would profit from
former mistakes and show sufficient
strength and independence to stand
alone. Although their campaign path
followed so closely the mud tracks OF
that twin monster--the Denver Post
and the Great Divide-neverthe!es ]
was inclined to credit this to :nisin'
formation and misdirection OF politi'
cal effort rather than to party incli'
nation and wilful intention. But when
/ saw the other day that the vacancy
committee of this great party chose
Post reporter to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr. Allen,
and, after every opportunity for tull
conference with prominent party lead
rrc l,-.t ecin,,- ~. Ilrmnd the ,lan,-r
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

A large number of Ordway women,
members of the w. G. T. U. and their
friends, visited the Rhine Sunday
school and lhe Box Springs school
last Sunday and held splendid pro-
grams at both places. At the Rhine
school house several talks were made
and the "beer amendment" discussed.
Two coval solos and one reading was
given. Rev. F. W. Pimlott gave his
big "beer amendment" sermon at the
Box Springs school and quartet
from Ordway furnished excellent
numbers. Fifty Ordway men and
women attended these meetings.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
meet with Mrs. r. J. Pendergrast next
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2. The
study of Macbeth will be continued.
Roll call current events.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

Ramer, and don't care who knows 1t.
I've had occasion to go to his office on
business several times. I'm always
treated politely and efficiently
There's different atmosphere from
two years ago when a Democrat sat
in that job. I'm for Ramer!"
And no one struck him dead, nor
seemed to consider him guilty OF high
treason. There were few smiles,
and evidently there were others there
who intended to vote for Ramer, even
though not so free to say so.
What better Endorsement than this
which comes to John E. Ramer, Re.
publican candidate for an office he
has ably filled?
Ramer was born in Bethany, Mo-, on
October ~, 1868 His parents brought
him to Colorado when he was six
years old, SO he ranks almost as
state product. His education Was In
the public schools and the State Agri.
cultural College. For six years he was
deputy county clerk Of Larimer coun.
ty and later was county clerk for two
terms. He has lived in the cities
long enough to know their needs and,
being the owner Of a ranch nea,
Hotchkiss, ID quite familiar with the
woes, hopes and aspirations Of the
large and small farmers. But the
greatest thing that Win ever be said
cf hin II: He tnade - rood - 80
retarx of s14ts thst syen thesoA Aot ~
~ pcl3a acs1 faftl H6e10 - Mi
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE.

The Democrats attempted TO solVe
Industrial disputes with the CLUB rliie'
bayonet, criminal courts, and exhaus.
tion. financially and physically, OF
the participants. The Republicans
through their industrial commission
law have succeeded in settling many
rrave and at first perplexing ques.
tions and disputes without the loss OF
an hours time by the workman OF tne
frittering of dollar Of capital. Ana
thew aid It without relinquishing any
~ labor or capitals rights to the
sousre deal, either There's differ
ence!
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
Field Secretary Coming

Field BocxetaEy coming
Fred L. Swanson, field secretary Of
the Colorado Christian Endeavor un-
ions, will be in Ordway on Saturday
of this week and on Sunday will con-
duct the Christian Endeavor services
at the Christian church at the usual
Endeavor hour, $3.50 to 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Swanson will attend a meeting
of the union of Endeavor societies at
Manzanola Friday, today, and will
come to Ordway from that place. Sew
eral of the young people from Ord
way, Crowley and Olney Springs will
be in attendance at that meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
HYDE MARKET
Pueblo Hide q Wool Co.

GREEN SALT CURED HIDES
Over 40 pounds ........17 to I'm
Under 40 pounds ....... .16 to 16h "
Bulls and stage .1Sc
Damaged hides $3.50. 10 to 1zc
Part cured hides 1 to IN cents less
than cured.
Green hides to 3 cents less than
cured.
No. and horse hides. "a to $3.50
Culls and ponies .1.50 to ESQ
DRY FLINT HIDES
Flint butchered hides ..31c
Flint fallen and lights ........ .30c
Flint stays and bulls ..........z0e
Flint culls .............1S 1Sc
Dry salted hides Use
Dry horse hides half price OF green.
DRY FLINT PELTS
Full wool pelts ..20e
Short wool pelts .17e
No. l shearlfngs lie
No. 2 shearlings Csc
No. 2 shearlings .O5c
Saddles and pieces .1Oc
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

of this Post reporter to the office -
secretary of state. then / knew that
this party had again bartered away
it's party liberty and Independence
and, either because of pure terror or
from desperate hope, had allowed it.
self to be slimed over once more by
Colorado's chiefest monster OF iniquity
The Denver Post.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
KEEP AWAY FROM THE coGs.

If Helen M. Wilson, when she was
Republican superintendent OF pupiic
instruction, instead of devoting her
time to the upbuilding of the schools
had attended to machine building as
studiously as has Mary c. c. Bradford,
she might still be as firmly intrencheo
in the office as Mrs. BRADFORD
imagines herself to be-
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
Buys Property Here

C. A. Kliese of Canon City has pur-
chased the 81 acre tract of land near
the alfalfa mill just west of Ordway,
the purchase having been made Of
E. E. Hosler. Mr.. Kliese likes Crow
ley county better than he did the
Canon City district and he believes
there is better future here than in
the district above.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
MEMS CHOICE
Congress viii Hear Sometime o,
Ihird Colorado District From
George e. McCieland.

once in while the business men of
a district realize that they have log.
lcal candidate for Congress. And this
doesn't mean big Business" either.
oh the contrary, it means the real
business men-small business men
and everybody who works for living,
who tries to build a home and get
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

TURKEY SUPPER AND BAZAAR
Given by the ladies of Catholic church
Neutrality-suspicious. Bldg.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1916
Sale of Fancy Articles and Candy
Starts at 2 p. m.
Ice cream and cake served from
2 till 8 p. m.
Supper from $3.50 till 8 o'clock
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
START THE coUNTERs.

Nov that the Denver Post, tnrousn
the tone Of $50 the People MAY
Enov.~ = has evinced disposition to
1900 @ flint Governor Carlson. there
doasn.t seem anything else TO % ex-
sSst 70 tsgip to count that gentie'
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

APPLES, APPLES-Winesap at
Olney Springs Orchard. Cheaper
kinds at the Crowley orchard. Geo.
H. West.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

APPLES-I have apples galore.
from 25 cents to s1.OO per bushel at
the orchards, one and a half miles
northwest of Olney. H. T. Craig.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

We have four ways of protecting
your Ford car from thieves.
West Side Auto Co.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

Mrs. A. M. Jerrough was shopping
in Pueblo Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

Cafeteria Service
The ladies of the M. e. church will
serve a cafeteria dinner and supper
election day, Nov. Z.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
Republican Nominee for
State Representative
Crowley and Otero Counties
R. i. MUELLER
of Manzanola

of Manzanoa
school graduated the State
stood
Sunday
If to
IN Q
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

The Republican women of this
county have adopted commendable
resolutions for their guidance in this
as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
BY BEATRIZ MICHELENA

One of the first things that tne
girl, who would get on in the finn
| profession, must learn is an absolute
and unquestioning obedience 10 the di-
rector's instructions,
This may seem so self evident that
| one you'd think talk" devoted es-
pecially TO it waste of space. How
ever, ! dare say that more girls are
permanently crossed Off a producers
extra list because OF an unwillineness
TO follow instruction than Tor any
other single reason.
The trouble comes from a noyice's
undue eagerness TO demonstrate on.
her first appearance before the cam
era. She feels somewhere in her bones
that she has emotional powers-or per
haps il is a gift of comedy-and she
wants to give proof OF it without delay.
Consequently she is forever making
a conscious endeavor to act. This is
just what the director doesn't want
her 10 do.
| have seen girls who seemed to
give promise, so far as features and
carriage were concerned, fairly worm
their way out of further chances
through exaggerated wriggling in front
of the camera. They were too anxious
TO be the center of attraction
The girl that the director finds val
liable for extra parts is the one that
is willing TO take station where and
do what she is told Often this is moth
ing more pretentious than to stand
still and follow the principal perform
err with her eyes.
This, you may say, is not the way
for one to get on. I'll grant that it is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01

not highly enthusing way, but after
all, it is the only way. Weakness and
an inclination to subordinate ones self
to the main purpose of the scene al
ways bring their reward sooner or lat
err The girl that the director finds
dependable in the background viii
eventually be given her chance closer
up.
Therefore, you, who are Just MAX
ing your start, must never get the
idea that the scenes are being shaped
just for you. Realize that you must.
for long time, be very small part
of it. Sometimes you will be way back
and no more than the tip of your nose
will show. but the good director some
how has the knack of knowing without
further clew, whether or not there is
intelligence behind that bit of nose
If he finds there is, all you have to do
is 10 be patient and follow it, and,
like other noses I've heard tell about,
it will in due time lead You to sue
cess and maybe q fortune