davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE

Divinity
liz pint of sweet cream.
8 pints sugar.
pint crystal white karo.
Pinch of salt.
pounds English walnuts (un-
shelled).
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Boil cream. sugar. karo and salt
together until when small amount
is put in cold water it will make .
soft ball, stir constantly, when ready
take from the flre and stir and whip
until It creams, put in the vanilla
and nuts while stirring.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Beet Growers Notice

Have you seen what the farmers
want in the way of q sugar beet con-
tract this year? II not don't sign
up until you see. There is plenty of
seed for all of us and some to spare.
Don't be frightened by the scarcity
of seed" talk. II you address Ray
Olney Springs, he will mail
you copy of the contract.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Jay TO Have
Band

4 is to have = band and the
Ion has already been per-
ID practice work is now un-
I The membership is made
Ne who have been members
here in the past with several
!bers. each Of whom can play
Its.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
OLNEY SPRINGS

Olney Springs-Mrs. Oscar Girls
void entertained her Sunday school
class at her home last Friday even
ing with a Valentine party. The
guests were Misses Audry Bond. Lou
ella Satterfield, Vesta Richardson,
Victoria Minyard Jewell Hance, Stella
Norton. Evelyn Voorhees,, Alta Gibbs.
Ruth Holmes. Ruth Mullenix, Myrtle
Archibald, Ida May Wells and Edith
Flarity; Messrs Arthur, Lloyd and
Frank Jones, TheoL- re and John Ia
Dor. Roy, Edgar and Sam Shaffer,
Ward and Harold Bond, Dewey Girls
void, Lester Crane, Lester Satterfield,
Elmer Largent, Orville Richardson
and Alfred Norton. The evening was
pleasantly spent with jolly games
and after light refreshments all went
home thanking Mrs. Griswold or
such delightful evening.
Mrs. W. N. Dennis left Sunday
morning for Silver Cliff where she
will visit two or three weeks. Mrs.
Sarah Smiley is keeping house for her
while she is away.
Miss Edith Holmes. primary teach
er at Numa, resigned her position
last week so that she can be at home
with her mother who is in very bad
health.
Paul P. Newton went to Denver
Friday and attended the Lincoln day
banquet Saturday. He returned home
Sunday evening.
The Misses Edna Shafer. Gladys
johnson and Ida-Bell Largent attend
ed the teachers meeting in Ordway
Saturday, February 12.
Beulah. the little daughter of Dick
Moore is critically i'll of typhoid fever,
everyone in the neighborhood is earn
estly hoping for an early recovery.
Mrs. Paul Newton and Mrs. F. E.
McKeeby will act as hostess at the
next meeting of the Ladies Aid in
their room in the school house.
Mrs. Ross w. Johnson has been
quite i'll at her home for the past
week with an attack of appendicitis.
She is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson, Miss Firth
and Mrs. McKeeby spent a pleasant
afternoon in Ordway last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Fern Lineberry has badly
sprained ankle caused by falling
from a hammock.
Mr.. ]. c. Lewis who has been visit
ing his son, B. w. Lewis, for the past
six weeks left Monday evening for
Kansas City.
Mr.. Cowden, Mr.. Shaffer and Mr.
Walters, the county surveyor, went
over the new mail route Tuesday and
surveyed it Thursday.
Mrs. Patrick from the dry farming
district was in Pueblo last week from
Friday until Monday. Miss Anna
Ruddy of Pueblo, came home with
her for weeks visit here.
Miss Opal Hanen went to Crowley
Monday evening where she was q
guest at party given by Mrs. Yehle.
She returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
The A. B. C.'s will meet Saturday
afternoon, February 10, with Miss
Opal Hanen.
Mrs. ]. H. Cowden has been quite
sick for the past week but is recover
ing.
ChanOs, In Ranch Man. uo,.o
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilvert, Rev.
Callaghan and their guest, Miss Katie
Walsh. motored to Colorado Springs
Wednesday. Miss Walsh who has
been visiting in ordway is on her re-
turn home to Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

Gallavan Bros. are connecting up
their second 10x20 cooling room to
handle the meat business. Incident
ally we might add we have the larg-
est cold storage plant in the Arkan-
sas valley east of Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
DELEGATE CONVENTION
Pueblo Is Named as Place and May
2, the Dates-Crowley County
Entitled to Six Delegates

The Republican state convention
for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates to the Republican National con-
vention will be held in Pueblo on
Tuesday. May 2. The convention will
have TIA delegates and Crowley coun-
ty is entitled to six. The delegates
number is based on the vote for Carl
son two years ago.
Pueblo secured this convention last
Saturday at a meeting of the Republi-
can state central committee, with no
opposition for the place.
Editors of the Republican papers
of Colorado dined at q luncheon at
the Albany hotel in Denver last satur-
day, as the guests of the Pueblo Chief
tain. There were f1fty-one present.
Chairman Phil Stewart of the Repub-
lican state central committee was the
principal speaker.
The Chieftain luncheon is reg
'ular biennial event and has become
one Of the signs of the opening of a
campaign. At these luncheons the
state chairman, as did Chairman
Stewart this time, outlines the situa-
tion from his point of observation
and the matters of policy and many
things pertaining to the campaign are
discussed. The luncheon and meet
ing of the editors last Saturday was
about the most pleasant and most in
teresting of the several of these bien-
NAL occasions. Waiter L. Wilder,
editor of the Chieftain, was toast
master. He discussed the affairs of
the party from the view point Of a
newspaper man and from his tain
could be cleaned many good thoughts
and points. He was followed by
Chairman Stewart, who pointed out
the disadvantages state chairman
must face in trying to win a cam
paign upon assuming the office only
about six weeks prior to the election.
After reviewing the general work Of
the Republican administration for the
past year and half he spoke Of the
work to be. done in this campaign
and made especial plea to the editors
to place their writings on the high
plane of what is good for the general
public rather than of personal gain.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Green Leases Ranch

Arthur Green has leased the ]. H.
Trotter ranch Of 100 acres and will
take possession in a short time. Mr..
Trotter expects to move to Garden
City. Kans.. where he has q ranch.
He does not plan. however. to make
Kansas his permanent home.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
BREcKENRrDGE NEWS


A. R. Bouldin and A. J. Clifton
marketed some nice fat hogs In Ord
way last week.
Chas. Bode was called to Denver
last week on account OF the illness
Of his little son. The little one was
to be operated on.
Sam Hall has taken position as
companion" to Al Foster while Char
lie Foster is away, and will remain
all summer and help with the farm
ing.
I g. w. Jackson is digging base
ment under his house.
Elmer Jackson and the Bouldin
family took supper with Miss Ethel
Loud Sunday.
Carl Chase has been testing for
water on his claim nut SO far has
been unsuccessful.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

Mr.. Bates at Gallavan's is looking
for the trade that knows and wants
the best cuts of Roasts and Steaks
he is an expert at the meat counter. :
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
NUMA NEWS

Monte Miller and wife of Rocky
Ford. are visiting in the Frank Miller
home this week.
C. H. Codding has been seriously
i'll the past week.
P. G. Beard and wife were guests
in the Frank Miller home Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- Mrs. Andrew Miller Thursday
night by the Sunday school.
After the debate last Friday night,
and old fashioned spelling bee was
INDUCED in, and was enjoyed very
much by all present.
Mrs. Hicks is substituting as teach
er in the primary room until a per-
manent teacher is found. Miss Edith
Holmes having resigned on account
of the serious illness OF her mother.
. Joe Trainor and family are visit
ing Mrs. Trainor's mother and sister
in Fountain. Fred Trainor and wife
are looking after things on the ranch
during their absence.
The question for debate by the
Numa Literary Society tonight, Fri
day, is Resolved that the United
States should be better prepared to
defend herself in case of war" Speak
ers: Affirmative. w. e. Dalby, p. G.
Beard. w. e. strever; Negative, J. T.
Mundell, A. w. Ulrich, Andrew Miller.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Change in Ranch Managers

Charles Auckland who has been
foreman of the Cudahy ranch has
been transferred to the Cudahy ranch
lat Canon City. and has already taken
charge. Mr.. Auckland will be sue
ceeded by G. B. Grove, who has TAX
en- charge of the work in this county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Adams of Pu-
eblo. were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Jeffery Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Adams was formerly with the Ord
way Trading Co.
]. H. Peck and Charles Olmstead
are in Swink. Mr.. Peck has started
work on the Swink city hall.
Will Cook, e. E. Hosler. Cap Whar-
and Thos. Fountain went to Haswell
Thursday to coyote hunt. Mr.. Hos
Ter and Wharton have 20 coyotes to
their credit this season.
For fancy cuts of meats for Sun
day dinner talk to Mr.. Bates the cut
ter at Gallavans.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Jury List

The March term of the district
court will convene in Ordway on Mon
day, March 13. Following is the
jury list drawn for this term:
G. e. Pelling.
w. w. Lineberry.
J. G. Bussey.
J. e. Gound.
w. e. Helms.
M. D. Gayetty.
w. L. Blizzard.
H. A. Wentz.
w. H. Wells.
A. H. Thomas.
s. 8. spillers.
Fred Hohl.
Thos. Fountain.
George Eaton.
8. Clifton.
James d. Case.
c. j. Colgin.
Charles Bateman.
L. e. Matzenbacher.
James Jewell.
C. NJ. Jackson.
r. A. Hamilton.
Chas. Langbecker.
Ben Kearney.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

Jim Graves went to Swink Tues
day to join the J. H. Peck force who
are putting up the Swink City hall.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Christian Church

4r+ CmF18G10n SnOkCu
Morning subject, What It requires
to make Bible Christian
Evening. last Sunday evenings
subject continued. what is the mat
ter with the Church?"
Bible school-9:46.
Preaching-11:00 and 1880.
Endeavor-6:30
Prayer meeting and teacher train-
ing wednesday-7:30.
M. v. Roberts. pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Car Hogs, Feb. %

Tiedemann will ship a car Of hogs
next Wednesday. February 23. See
him II you have ony to sell.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

When you think good printing
think NEW ERA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
WANT DIRECTORS OF TROLLEY GO.
 CALLED TO COURT
Danbury & Bethel Railway Go. Officials and Records
 May Be Summoned.

Declaring that they are unable to obtain access to the books of the Dan bury & Bethel Railway Co, Attor- news yDeForest & Klein. representing John H. Henshaw of New York, filed motion in the superior court this morning asking that the railway. di- rectors be compelled to produce the books They also want the directors to produce all contracts by which the Danbury & Bethel directors bought the Bridgeport & Danbury trolley line.
 This motion is part of the suit brought by. Henshaw several months ago against John Sanders, s. w. c. Jones, S. w. Sperry and other. direct ors. He alIege dthat his panbury &
 Bethel stock was decreased in value because the company paid an exces- sive price for the Bridgeport & Dan bury line. The suit is still pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Lawyers Favor Plan To Acquire Property
 Around Court House

At al meeting of the Fairf1eld County bar this morning the lawyers voted In favor of having the county acquire the property adjoining the court house ad- liition on the west It was voted to ask the county commissioners to call a, meeting of the state senators and representatives from this county in order that vote may be taken re- garding the purchase The superior court recetnly, confirmed the sale of the property by the First Congrega- tional Church society to Samuel H. Wheeler, proprietor of The Stratheld.
 It was reported that he intended to build an addition to his hostelry so that it would have a frontage on Gold en ETiIl street Members of the bar de- clared that in order to have plenty of room around the court house, the ad- joining property should be acquired. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Mrs. Laura E. Terry Files Claim For
 Estate of $25, ,OOO

Laura B. Terry, widow of Benjamin w. Terry, who formerly conducted a livery stable at State street and Clin- ton avenue, today applied to the pro- bate court for papers of admission on the estate of her husband. MT. Terry died on April 2s, 1913.
 His father, Sidney Terry. had died before him leaving to MT. Terry s mother the life use of a $25, 900 estate. This was to revert to the son at the death of the mother. The mother, Mrs. Sarah Terry died several days ago, The widow of Benjamin Terry claims the estate for herself and her children, Benjamin B., Kenneth B., and William M. Terry, heirs-at-law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
$1.95
Cappy Kicks is Here

: --S-A~-H@ 3sS ~@SH- ! Cappy Kicks is a. tough old customer. He believes the only way to build up a. man is by trying to break him down; that his growth is de ternined by his power to re- .sist hard usage !! A Cappy owns the Blue Star Naviga- tion company and the Kicks Lumber & Logging company. Matt Peasley works for hirn-and Cappy evidently has no regard for Matt. At least, 1t is fair to think this. as one reads of the things he does to Matt.
 Yes. Cappy Kicks is a. novel by the central figure. But there is Matt; and Cappy's daughter; and some other mighty-interesting reading.
 It's ready today.-$1.s5,
 A new story by Zane Grey-The Border Isegion,-$1.35.
 A rattling detective story-Silver Sandals, Clinton Stagg,-$1.25.
 A story of the North woods-Mister A, Rath.-$1.25.
 A story of what happened because a millionaire kicked a dog,-The Hidden Spring, Kel1and,-$1.25.
 A sweet story-Come Out of the hen--Mtller,-$1.25
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Women's fittings
 for today's needs

Short silk gloves with double-tip fingers, black or white.-5Oc.
 Silk 12-button length gloves, white or black, double tips,-75c.
 Plain linen handkerchiefs. sheer and fine,-25c.
 Middy squares in the bright colors that set off blouse so jaUntllysZtie size: 65c.
 Umbrellas of coIored silk. and of liked colors.-$2.5 50.
 Union suits of soft cotton with plain or lace-trimned knee-5Oc and 59e. l. Lisle vests of special elasticity and Ecomfort, fine qualityy-3Bc.
 Knee-length combination suits for girls,-35c. ble sole and heel, white tan and black
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Reefer gives boy style

Little reefer topcoat, whether it's plain color or snappy check, gives little boy a style that pleases him as much as Mother
 New ones are blue serge. or tan mixtures, or blacK-and-white cheeks, or gray mixtures.
 Tailored nicely and fit srnartly, sizes 25z to S.-$2, to $6.5o.
 New straw hats are of Raffia, in a lot of shapes and for big boys as we'll as little. Novel and smart, $1.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

PAINTING BUSINESS POOR.

Samuel Dave, painting contractor of To75 East Main street, and former police commissioner, said today that although this is the season when everyone cleans house and the paint ing and paper hanging trade should be at it's best, that contractors have fewer orders than in ten years before MT. Dave ascribes this to the fact that landlords can rent all the houses they have and tenants are afraid to ask for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
.KID CLARK" DIVORCED

Anna G. Peterson of this city was granted divorce in the superior court this afternoon from Edward c. Peterson, known in the pugilistic world as Kid Clark. IntolerabIe cruelty was the ground. The couple were married May 29, 1911.
 Ida Sayetta Bender was given a de- cree from Albert Bender of this city. Desertion October 13, 1900 was the ground. Mrs. Bender married the de- fendant, November 5, 1896. Judge Curtis heard both suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Attorney Bowers To
 Defend G. H. Tipett

Attorney Spottswood D. Bowers of this city has been retained to defend Attorney GranviI Hampden sTripett, the New York lawyer, who was con victed in the New Haven county su- perior court of conspiracy and at tempt to assault his sister-in flaw, Dorothy A. Tripett. Attorney Bowers says it is intended to appeal from the jury's. verdict to the supreme court of errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Lion bicycles with
full guarantee $26.50

III elcs4 eS44 VC1G lNsO't1O
 Lion bicycle is built to stand hard service, to run smoothly, to be used in all sorts of wea Ter.
 Its frame is stout tubing. Its wheels are firm and light. Its tires areresilient rubber. Its bearings are smooth-run- ming Its mud-guards are ample in size.
 Lion is a real bicycle, a big money 's-worth; and the store gives it full warrant of satisfactory service, $26.5O
 Rowland tires, special oil proof, guaranteed against rim chafe, $3.
 Rowland roadster tires, eX cellent material, well made,
 $2.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Raise Mail Boxes
 Out of Reach of
 Mischievous Boys

Because of the fact that children have stuffed things into the keyholes of several street letter boxes in the East Side making it necessary to break open the receptacles to get the mail out, a number of these have been rais- ed two Or three feet higher from the ground than they formerly stood and out of reach of children's hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The claims committee of the com mon council will meet in the council chamber a t7:30 this evening. Most of the matters to be considered are petitions for rebates of taxes, assess ments and personal taxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
ADvERTIsE MEAT RIps.

The board of contract and supply is advertising for bids for plate and hind cuts of beef for Lakeview home for the month of June. The bids will be opened at noon on Monday. May 29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

A wage increase of per cent. to every employe drawing less than sl2A a month. and not working under the union scale of wages. was announced by the Burlington Railroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

BOY WANTED to learn carpenter and cabinet trade. Address P. O. Box 342. R 19 s%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Canital in Doubt

Washington, May 1s-A report on the trial of Jeremiah Lynch, from the American consul at Dublin, dated yes terday, was received at the state de- partment today from Ambassador Page, at London. It said Lynch was tried yesterday by a, field courtpar- tial.
 An apparent omission in the coded message made its interpretation $un- certain to state department officials. It was suggested, however, that Lynch was to have been either sentenced or executed at daybreak today.
 Secretary Lansing's message inter vening in Lynch's behalf apparently had not been received by Ambassado or Page when he forwarded his report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
FATE OF LYNCH, SENTENCED AS A
 REBEL, IN DOUBT
Censorship Withholds News Regarding New Yorker
 Found Guilty.

New York, May 1e-The fate of Jeremiah c. Lynch, an American cit izen. who was to have heen shot at daybreak in Dublin, is believed to be screened by strict censorship. No word regarding the man who had been convicted of complicity in the Irish rebellion had come over the ca bles up to g o'clock this morning. President Wilson made an eleventh hour plea for a stay of execution just before midnight last night in Washington.
 Reckoning the differences in time, Lynch was to have faced the firing squad about three hours after Pres ident Wilson had directed that a. ca bIe be sent to London asking that the execution be deferred until the Amer ican government could make an in- vestigation into the case. It was not known whether Presi dent Wilson s plea reached the English authorities in order to save Lynch from being executed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

FOR SALEA15 h. D. upright boiler. First class condition. 255 Water St. R 19 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Low shoes a man will wear in content -$4

Content because style is good and appearance pleas ing.
 Content because they fit with comfort and trimness. Content because they will give long service.
 Black Vici, English last a young
 mans favorfte.
 Black ca1fslzin English last, blind
 eyelets.
 Black calfsI1in with new swing last Black ca1fsl<in. broad toe.
 Tan caIfSEdn, English last.
 Tan caIfslzin, butcher, medium
 Tan Vici butcher, broad toe.
 Tan caafslzin, English last, rubber
 sole.
 Each a great big full mon ey 's-worth at this price of $4 Just inside Fairfield avenue door,
 Why not be a
 silk-glove man? Used to poke fun at a man by calling him a silk-stock- ing. And now most men pick silk socks !!
 ohere are silk gloves for man who wants to pre- sent his usual well-dressed appearance and still be com fortable.
 Handsome gray suede, fine texture, fine of feel, ,-$1. Cool union suits of dne-rib cotton or of nainsook,-$1.
 iNeglige shirts of seersucker in new checks are smartest thing yet !A-$1- PercaIe pajamas in light patterns, for wear as the nights grow warmer, .$1.
 Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Weather-Fair tonight and Satw day; moderate western winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Another lot and another bargain in untrirn- med hats. Fine quality, handsome style, and wide range of shapes and colors. All smart and new; all clever and right up to the instant in effect. To be quickly and charn1ingly trimmed, Ready now on the main floor at
 $l.95
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25
TOWN TOPICS

ME. Gays. of Juneau, $ guest .t ,.g Dewey H-te-
 Ja. R. Ray who claims Dawson d. his aomte.--. is stopping at the Golden North.
 N.aaa Bakery bread is the stand a.G te- sE@gwaE Get it. 5-l5-tL.
 .r J. w W.. .ts,mauu. was d pas .....r @. ... outgoing Dolphin. H-.a.ss e... aEu to Ha~es for C Drown and o. Fantne arrived list r..ll on tle DolpAiac and a-. ]. their temporary Qu@rters @J t-e l-w-y-
 rre vienna Bakery has re-opened for business and Max will be glad to see .- his old customers again.
 2-15-tt.
 H -.-g-.r. lae genLal repre- ...... @. c.- SaawabacGe@ Hard .... g.-..... -s ss@-tle, has reg ..-.. *. ll- e.t.a House. ME. s..-... reports 80 lively trade for lis ...-..y a- sour1eastegu A. ..E. u- gr..a.gs a busy spring l.s -ar..a is wanted az to the a... .-gu.- .. George kucN. MT. N... .-s -. g.. time a resident Of .... .... being employed by the '. . - r. H. us macbiuisr He spent t.. years o1 1907 and '0S with r..s company. The request is ..-..- and anyone knowing cf his ...f.. location wu do the lost .os 8 favor by informing Phil Nawl..s az to his abode
 Kenneth IIauu-.,. well known ia r... city. writes friends from To- -sa-g ta.t he has reached his des- r.-atsa. a-d is making ready to embark to tic continent with Can -s.- troops. LLr. Hannah, it will E. remembered, lett this city with t.. rargo.c of offering his services I, his country He promises to @rt. detailed account of his trip md ss.rs uG interest from the war r... {. the AIask-u.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

The reception giyu on Sateurday evening at the Bank Of Alaska was a very happy affair. President An drew stevenson and a number of the bank staff with their wives, were the hosts Of the evening and all who came were graciously re- ceived. The ladies were presented with d large box of home made candy and each small woman was given box bciitting her years. The bank is elegantly fitted ug with rugs, chairs, handsome runners" fer the halls and DassageWay. The walls have few choice pictures and photographs in handsome frames. On the night of the reception the tables and desks were graced with pots an. jardiniercs of fragrant and beautiful growing plants, while m4ny vases of cut flowers and ferns were tasteCulIy disposed about the rooms. Let Us all hope that the opening of the Bank of Alaska marks the beginning of new and prosperous era for Skagway.