davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15

ASK your grocer for big B" Bread.
N-so fine. Made in Americas. The
Americas Bakery. eff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15

Mr.. Thomas Harold returned yester
day from months trip in Florida.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
SAND ARROYA NEWS

c. Il. Mondenhall went to the ce-
dars last week.
Harry Ellingwood spent Sunday
with Stacy Wesner.
Mrs NJ. ]. Mendenhall returned
home "Wednesday after visiting with
her son, Griffith Wright, and family
a tSugar City.
Everett Guyer and family from
Mustang valley spent Sunday with II.
Wesuer and family.
Mrs. Hattie C. w. Keel and daugh-
tier. Miss Hattie, went to Ordway
Tuesday. Mrs. Keel remained for
a few days visit. Miss Hattie was ac-
companied home by her brother who
will be at home till Sunday when he
Will return back to school.
Mrs. NJ J. Mendenhall is visiting
with Mrs. Eva Mendenhall this week.
Mr. Miller went thru here Friday
with a bunch of sheep.
A Halloween social was given at
the home of G. p. Newsome Monday
night. All report a good time.
Literary was held Tuesday night
at the school house.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, F. r. Rice and Loretto G
Rice, whose address is or then was
Sugar City. Crowley County, Colo
RADIO, grantors by their Trust Deed
dated March 21st, 1914, and recorded
April Sth, 1914, in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Crowley Coun-
ty, Colorado. in Book 19 at Page As
OF the records of said County. con-
veyed to the Public Trustees of said
County the following land in said
County, to-wit:
Fifty-six and fifty-six one hundred
tbs (56.56) acres in the North Half
tN4a) of the Northeast Quarter
CNE Il } of Section Sixteen (16,
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at point at
the intersection of Sections Nine 90 =.
Ten (10D, Fifteen G5). and Sixteen
t16); thence West Eighteen Hundred
Sixty-nine and five tenths GS695)
feet to point on the dividing line be-
tween Sections Nine 90 and Sixteen
(16); thence South 0 degrees 19 min
utes East Thirteen Hundred Twenty
two and four tenths I1322.4) feet to
point; thence East Eighteen Hun
dred Fifty-seven (1S57) feet to the
Sixteenth corner on the dividing line
between Sections Fifteen G5) and
Sixteen (16); thence North Thirteen
Hundred Twenty-Five G322) feet to
the place of beginning; and
Thirty and eight one-hundredths
t30.0S) acres in the Southeast Quar-
ter (SE Il } of Section Nine (9); lying
South of the Missouri Pacific Railway
right-of-way, more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Beginning
at a point at the intersection of Sec
tions Nine 90, Ten G0), Fifteen
(15). and Sixteen t16) thence North
Nine Hundred Twenty-seven (927)
feet to point; thence South Seventy
six degrees, eleven minutes (76 de-
grees IL minutes) West. Nineteen
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Pot a Business Man
In Congress--One
Who Lives in Dist.

As election day draws nearer il be-
comes more and more evident that
the Third District is to be represented
in Congress by a business man, one
who will be truly representative of
this fertile and substantial section.
In George f. McClelland the people
will have man who is all to be de-
sired in the capacity to which he is
so ably fitted. The people of this dis
triCt cannot AFFORD to overlook this
opportunity.
Mr. McClelland has lived in Colo
RADIO thirty-siN years. In that time
he has become noted as one of the
solid" business men of the state. He
it was who conceived the idea of the
Newhouse tunnel. and who personally
financed and built the MCClelland
tunnel He has always been active in
great enterprises. and he enjoys the
respect and confidence of all who
know him. His personal popularity
in the county in which he lives is
shown by the fact that his nomina-
tion there was practically by ad-
clamation- AT the primaries that
county gave him all but forty-siX of
its Republican votes.
This district is in dire need of just
such a man as George (. McClelland.
One who will command respect and
attention at Washington, and who has
shown by his every act in private life
that he has the interests OF the peo-
pie at heart
Il would be difficult to find a man
who Is better fitted for the position
keating- a nonresident of this dis.
triCt. nov occupies.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hester and daughter,
Blanche, of Colorado Springs motor
ed to Box Springs last Saturday and
spent the night with Mr.. Hester's
folks.
Harry McCabe, Billy Eagen and
Miss Lorena McCabe attended the
bazaar in Ordway last Saturday even
ing given by the ladies of the Catholic
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. Hasstedt with their families
and Mr.. Wood and his bride, all of
Arlington were visitors at the Nc
Clure home last Saturday.
Russell Carter and sister Leona
Cosper left last Wednesday for Fort
Collins.
Mrs. McCann left last Wednesday
for Denver where she will spend the
winter with her sister.
Jimmy Jackson and Miss Alice
Mcclure attended the Halloween par
~ 81 R111r5ek 1aot Tuesday evoaln9,
~ 04n9 yfayprd at1m2ol ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
The District Attorney
Of Manzanola

Is u public servant whose duty
enforcement OF all the criminal hn
Law Is the expressed sovereign Will !
the people of u commonwealth
the duty OF your district attofne'
NOT political, but to protect all eia1
es by the unqualified, impartial D.
est, rigid, vigorous enforcement =
every law.
With reference to Prohibition :.
say that I am a firm believer = :.
principle OF prohibition. PronlO''s I.
is here and here to stay anu
soundness Of the principle ol mo
has been firmly established.
become an institution Of the sts" !
an overwhelming vote OF 'no
ple. 1t is the duty Of every boz.
man to see to its strict enfofc (
with the same force and sincoiu
he would that Of every othS a.
law. have since the prohiDlu@.
became effective prosecuted v'o
of that law with all the vtsoe ~
possess; and, II elected to y"
of District Attorney will unqu..s ~
require the same Of all my
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have on hand in the vicinity Of
Ordway one of our very best pianos.
Rather than pay storage or reship
this instrument to Denver. we will
sell 1t to a responsible party at a
special price. on easy terms. Or. we
will rent the piano with the privilege
of buying later, and apply rent on
purchase price. In answering, please
give full references in first letter. Ad-
dress Dept. A, Knight-Campbell Mu-
sic Co. Denver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Onions Will
Grow Says
E. E. Hosler

Onions or anything else will grow
on the adobe soil In this county so
stated Il. Il. Hosler few days ago,
and to prove II he pointed out as hne
a lot of onions as ever grew. Hosler
& Hilvert. this season, have raised
several car loads of the "danver" var
iety OF onions from the seeds. The
seeds were planted several weeks la
ter than they should have been. but
even at that the crop matured and
the onions were enormous in size
They were grown on adobe land at
that and Il demonstrated that even
the adobe IS highly productive.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Last Saturday evening Hallowe'-
en- party was given by Miss Edna Vim
yard and Maude Colbert, assisted by
Augusta Travers and the school chill
dren. The building was splendidly
decorated to fit the occasion.
In the early part of the evening a
program was given by the school chill
dren and was followed by the follow
ing games: 1.-The Tragedy of the Cat y
Pumpkin Seed Hunt" first prize be-
ing won by Miss Josephine Johnson,
having found 33 seeds. The BOBBY
prize was won by Miss Alice Mcclure
consisting of very small pumpkin
pie. Other games were played which
were enjoyed by all.
The table was artistically decorat-
ed. black and gold crepe paper and
place cards in the form of black
cat Plates were laid for twenty-four.
The following families were pres
ent: Mcclure, johnson, Wandling.
Travers, Thompson, Rodecker, Mrs.
Mccain. Mae Hawkins, Mary McCabe
Jimmy Jackson, Ray McCabe, Clifford
Fravel and Geo. Hester.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

James ?. LoCkhart IS attending the
state teachers meeting at Pueblo. Mr.
LOcEhart was formerly a teacher in
the department Of English al the state
university at Boulder
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

The Crowley county teachers are
in attendance to state teachers
meeting in Pueblo this week. There
will be three days session in each
Pueblo, Grand Junction and Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Robert Estes left Tuesday evening
for Indianapolis, Ind, where he will
be for the next month or six weeks.
He goes to take course in an insti-
tute there to correct the impediment
in his speech.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
PIANO FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE-WE HAVE A
fine new piano at Sugar City. which
we will sell cheap. Very liberal terms.
II interested, write The Denver Mu-
sic Company, Denver. Colo, for par
ticulars.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

THE human face is never so un-
interesting as when it is being fed,
but don't worry. the Methodist ladies
will be too busy serving folks on elec-
tiOn day to notice that.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

We have four ways of protecting
your Ford car from thieves.
West Side Auto Co.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

No chicken old enough to crow to
be found on the Ladies' Aid cafeteria
counters Tuesday, Nov. Z.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

TO EXCHANGE-COMPLETE FARM
ing outfit suitable for good al
falfa, or cantaloupe farm use to eX-
change for income property. In the
equipment are two fine mule teams.
Inquire at New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Broadbent for commissioner. will
do his duty and give the best that is
in him for your interests.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

State Teachers convention at Pu-
eblo Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day
school will be closed until after
election, November z.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Wilson returned
home last Tuesday from three
months visit in California.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

THE WANT" ADS
wANTED-TEAM WORK & PLow-
ing. See ]. j. McElroy.
SEWING WILL DO ANY KIND
of sewing. Mrs. j. J. Jones.
! wANTED-5 ACRES BEET TOPS
Leave word at New Era. l. l..
Green.
WANTED-JAN FOR HOUSE
work each morning. Apply at New
Era office.
FOR RENT-10O ACRES lRRlGAT-
ed land near Ordway. See J. NJ.
Meiile, Ordway.
STRAW FOR SALE-STACk OATS
and barley. See w. K. Scott, two
miles north of Ordway.
FOR RENT-OUR FURNISHED
house for the winter, to saustac-
tory parties. ID. G. Roberts
---------
WANTED-HORSE TO PASTURE
on good alfalfa. $3.50 per month.
A. w. Green. phone S9J4.
CHOICE RELINQUISHMENTS FOR
sale A r. Bouldin; address Ord
way.
FOR SALE-SOME GOOD MILK
cows and several head yearlings.
Also want some beet tops. ". ii
Foster. Ordway Star Route.
LOST-IN FRONT OF SOWERS'
Cafe. one gentleman brown purse
S25.OO. Finder please re-
turn to New Era. Reward.
FOR SALE-MY FORD CAR, RAS |
never been abused and in No. l |
shape. practically as good as new. |
One .eek only. d. C. Roberts.
TRADE MY MAXWELL RUNABOUT |
for good work horse and harness, |
and 5 acres gulf coast land for Ord |
way lots. Fred Hoffman, phone f5.
HAVE FOR SALE-PAIR LIGHT
horses. saddlers or women's driv-
,rs; heavy spring wagon: l
light harness; l cultivator. AL G.
Roberts. Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
County Ticket

Oounty Ticket
For County Judge
Charles G. Woodbridge.
For County Clerk & Recorder
James E. Downey.
For County Sheriff
Lewis Worker.
For County Treasurer
o. S. Mitchell.
For County Assessor
j. f. Williams.
For County Supt. OF Schools
Elizabeth NJ. Thomas.
For County Surveyor
l.. w. Walter.
For County Coroner
w. W. Griffin.
For County Com, End. Dist
William Broadbent.
For County Com, 8rd. Dist
Joe Wallace.
Justices, Precinct No. l.
VIM. G. Hanen.
oohn ID. ingram.
Constables, Precinct No. -
ID. A. Richardson.
A. II. Bouldin.
Justices, Precinct No. p
A. M. Brennaman.
d. G. Petit.
Constables, Precinct No. p
Ed Sypher.
George Colgin.
Justices, Precinct No. B.
N. o. Rains.
L. 8. Field.
Constables, Precinct No. g.
Bert A. Van Horn.
". A. Putnan.
Justices, Prseinct No. -
:. = sean1bszy.
Q. - 0s1l1A.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National Ticket

For President
Charles T.. Hughes.
For Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks.
Presidential Electors
Lawrence G. Phipps.
Charles Bocttchcr.
DIR. William +. Slocum.
Bruce j. Eaton.
G. w. Crews.
David X. G. Brown.
For Congress, 3rd District
George Z. McCIelland.
State Ticket
For Judges Supreme Court
William ii. Gabbcrt.
George W. Allen.
For Governor
George A. Carlson.
For Lieutenant Governor
Moses Il. Lewis.
For Secretary Of State
John +. Ramer.
For Auditor of State
Ollie Thorson.
For State Treasurer
Harry f. Mulnix.
For Attorney General
VIM. G. Robinson.
For Supt. Public Instruction.
Helen NJ. Wixon.
For Regents State University
VIM. J. King.
Anna W. Vailc.
For District Attorney, 10th Dist
Charles NJ. Rose.
For State Senator
Reuben c. Inge.
For State Representatives
NJ. Il. BashOr.
II. II. Mueller.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

/ HAVE FOR SALE-PAIR LIGHT
horses. saddlers or women's driv-
ers; l heavy spring wagon: l
light harness; l cultivator. AL G..
Roberts, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

TRADE MY MAXWELL RUNABOUT
for good work horse and harness,
and 5 acres gulf coast land for Ord
way lots Fred Hoffman, phone f6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
PAVEMENT IN NEW HAVEN

HE EARS of Bridgeport citizens would jingle if they could
 hear the remarks made in neighboring communities, ardn the half million dollar contract let to the Warrenite opo1y without competition
 people other communities busy with theirf affairs They have little time to bother with the internal meth of other cities The comments amount to passing notice, smile a jest and the subject is dismissed
 But the smile and the jest directed less against the po cians who the the contractors who have the benefit of it, than against the citizenship lost to of responsibility that afffonts be laid he
 The matter up before number of New Haven while the Democratic State convention in session yester day Among those present member of the paving New Haven who amazed to know that in Con cct paving contracts awarded for such material Warrene n manner quantity and price.
 Haven for inch top dressing old macadam which the paving commission regards to Waren they paid last e2 cents, and when prices higher, 72 cents.
 statement that Bridgeport has been paying Warene streets inches old macadan for brought out the information that the New inch and half of asphalt inch of concrete for $7 cents superiority of such pavement is mani fest
 Haven Commission requires specifications be regarded New Haven highly suspicious positive evidence of contemplated dishonesty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
MERGENTHALER

The first successful type-setting na3 chine was the invention of Ottmar Mergenthaler, who was born in Wur- temberg, Germany, sixty-two years ago today, May 10, 1854. Mergen- thaler came to America in 1872 and received a government position in Washington, his duty being to care for the mechanism of bells, clocks, and signal service apparatus In 1876 he found employment with mechanical engineering firm in Baltimore, and While still engaged with that company he began the experiments. which re- suited in the invention of the type setting machine called the Mergen- thaler linotype. The ThoGne, Empire, Rogers, CaIendo1i, Cox, Heath, Me Milan and other American and Euror pean typesetting machines were rivals of the Mergentha1er linotype, but most of them presented difficulties in the way of distribution of type which rendered their use irnpracticable. Mer- gentha1er obviated this difficulty by casting the type faces in the form of slugs, which were to be melted and the metal used again. Many improve ments have been made in the linotype, and this machine and the Lanston monotype are now used in printing offices all over the world. Mergen- thaIer died in 1899 without having reaped any considerable reward for his invention which revolutionfzed the printing industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
FAIRBANKS GA TODAY

Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, was born on a.lfarm near Unfonville Center, O., sixty-four years ago to-day. The Hoosier statesman has many friends who believe that he would make an excellent standard-bearer for the Re- publicans in the coming campaign, but the boom launched by them has aroused little enthusiasm outside of Indiana MT. Fairbanks has the rep utation of being somewhat cold and fros+-r ~srsonage, but this misconcep- tict, eis personal racteristics is pro due to the fact that, as the runn.t:s mate of Col. Roosevelt, he was brought into odious ornparison with the best mixer among modern state smen.
 The former vice president is a des- cendant, eight generations removed. of Jonathan Flayerbanks, who founded the town of Dedham, Mass, nearly centuries ago. His English ancestors were sturdy yoemanry, and some of them had been followers of Cromwell. The father of MT. Fairbanks was a na-. tive of Vermont, but a young man he plunged into the western wilderness and settled on a farm in Ohio. The future vice president was reared Non this farm and educated in the country schools and at Ohio Wesleyan Univer sity, from which he graduated at the age or twenty. He was the SQ1IOT OI the college paper. and his associate ed- itor was Miss Cornelia Cole, 8 student of the wonan's college. A romance developed from this journalistic asso- citation, and in 1874, shortly after MT. Fairbanks was admitted to the Ohio bar, Miss Cole became Mrs. Fairbanks. While studying law MT. Fairbanks had worked as a reporter for the Associat- ed Press in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, but he abandoned journalism upon ta- king up the legal profession. Soon af- ter his marriage he decided to open a law office in Indianapolis, and he was successful from the start. Hoosier 1itigants took kindly to. him and in the course of few years he had built up a fourishing practice. He did not be- come active in politics until 1888, when he managed Judge Gresham's cam paign for the Republican presidential nomination. He was one of the pio- neer Mckinley men. In 1897 he en- tered the United States Senate and held his seat there until elected vice presi- dent in 1904.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

new verse.
 Dr. Richard F. Moore. LID, pas tor of the church said today, that he was agreeably surprised at the amount of talent which the church had unconsciously been harboring, and that it so much pleased him that he was already planning to use some of it in the choir. He commented highly upon the work of Prof. N. J. Herman, organist, who directed the production and Miss Margaret V. Kie- ley who staged it.
 Unstinted praise is due each of the characters who admirably filled their parts follows: Daniel Donovan, sir Bertram DeLaceys" Court Poet; Joseph Onkey, Prince Tofbbytum,'' A William An Honest Farmer; James Creagh, Robin A Country Lad; Miss Teresa O'Brien, Sylvia" be- trothed to DeLacey; Miss May L4e- gere, Betty betrothed to William; Miss Katherine Lombar "Arabella,'' A Lady in Waiting Miss Genevieve Brown, "Araminta,'' her sister; Miss Lady: Lucy Clancy, Julia Day and Liela Walsh, Polly, Molly and Dol 1y,'' Farm CTS Daughters.
 The girls of the chorus included the Misses Bannon, Boylan, Carrigan, Corbetts Cullen, Margaret Condon, Mary Condon, Elizabeth Connor, Frances Connor, Davidson, Elizabeth Dargan, Jennie Dargan, Donovan, Day, Doherty, Dacey, Elsmore, FalIon, Halpin, Iassett, Hickey, Honan Kie- ley, Kelly, 1Holhaus, Larkin, Lucey, IIinehan, Long, Lehaney, Mccarthy, Martin, Murphy, Mccarthy, McMur- ray, MacGuire, O'Brten, Shanahan, Tobin, Rock, WhaIey, Glancey
 The mems chorus was composed of MASSTS don, Creagh. Carrigan, Carroll, Cum rnings, Conroy, Donneuy, Dunn, Elan agan, Gaccio, Garritys Honan, Kelly, Lynch, Newton, Nugent O'ConnelI, Solan, Tremallo. Sheehan, Torpay, Walsh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Friday and Saturday Specials

Large green bluehsh, large b1oater mackerel, harbor blues, medium fresh mackere1, medium hake, market tile fish, steak tilehsh, steak cod, steak ha1ibut, Connecticut river roe, buck and cut shad. tunaf1sh, light and dark meat; native hatfsh, salt waters eels, haddock, market cod, butterfish, live Holsters, legs of genuine spring lamb, choice mutton legs, foreQuarters of lamb and mutton, calves liver, legs of veal, rumps of veal, whole forequar- ters of veal, 1oins of veal, shoulders of veal, choice pot pie pieces, good chuck roasts of beef, good pot roasts of beef lean fresh pork Ioins, lean fresh shou1
 ders, native fresh hams, tenderloins, hooks, heads, feet, tails, leaf lard, stew ing fowl, choice fowl, fresh killed ducks, large yellow roasting chickens, Philadelphia capon, turkeys, native rnour's star hams, smoked shoulders, mour's star bacon, sugar cured bacon, plate corned beef, Beechnut bacon, fresh churned butter, new grass but ter (fresh arrivaD, high grade new grass butter. Porto Rico oranges, grape fruit, large pinaapples, Hermit, ginger, leaf, sugar, raisin, currant, CO., coanut carraway, cinnamon and turk cookies; large prunes, medium prunes, apricots, evaporated apples and peaches. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street. Phones.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

public life was in 1898, when he con- tested Plymouth for a seat in the House of Commons, but was defeated. He was captain of Dorsetshire Yoe- marry Cavalry at the outbreak of the Boer war. He served with distinction in South Africa, winning the Queens medal and upon his return to England was elected to Parliament from Ply mouth, as a Liberal. He represented that district until 1906, when he was returned from the Cardiff district. In 1910 he was made paymaster-generaI and was created Baron Ashby St. Led gers. by which title he was known until he succeeded to that of his fath- CT, Baron Wimborne. The latter was the son of Sir Josiah John Guest, a baronet, and married a daughter of the seventh Duke of Marlborough He was created Baron Wimborne in 1880. The present Lord Wimborne is a man of great wealth, having inherited from his father an estate of 83, 500 acres, in cluding Wimborne House in London and Canford Manor, in Dorsetshfre. He married in 1902 the beautiful Hon. Alice SibeII Grosvenor, a daughter of the second Lord Ebury. Lord Vim borne has an international repa n as polo player, and he was the prin- cipa1 packer of the Brit h po!o team which visited America years ago. The Irish rebels planned % take Lord Wimborne a prisoner, but in this pro- ject the plot Iniscarried.