davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

SNOW WAS HEAVY-The snow
fall last week was quite heavy in the
district north of here and to the
east it was still more abundant with
less moisture than fell here.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
torne Advocates
EOf Religious Peace

Ter expressing his regret at the
OF charity that prevails among
3Arious denominations, and scor-
unworthy ministers who abuse
pulpit privileges in order to
er abroad the seed OF distrust,
ldice and intolerance" the Rev.
Dilly. of La Junta suggested
conference held In his home city
ert OF the Community Welfare
program that committee be
med to consist Of all ministers
he leading citizens of the town,
~ upon any religious grievances
come up and thus put an end to
mess among the churches. His
oss in full follows:
would be splendid thing for
lon and for society II the church
more social influence. I do not
social influence in the snobbish
of having the entry into the
80 select drawing rooms, although
I'LL agree that even there religion
"a not be amiss.
ut I speak of the social oppor-
~ of the church in the sense of
i've action upon the life and
acter of society, of power In the
1lding and direction OF the COM
wealth.
here is no question of our time
wing. perhaps. more attention
the social problem.
len of different schools of
tht. men of various political
es. men of different church at
Ions: in fact, all men who think,
eeply interested in some phase
ther of the problem of human
and what is that but the social
I'm?
rom the professors chair, the
], the newspaper and the street
the lawyer, the physician,
erk shop or the factory. strange
IONS are proposed. established
Hons are challenged and new
es advanced.
en are restive under the old
of things. Give US something
give US a change. Is the cry of
Dur.
Ae church should have nothing
r to heart than that the modern
should be rightly informed on
rinciples of social justice.
be solution of the social prob
- the reign of Christ among
with strict application of JUS
h all the phases of the social
Ipn.
18th the virtue of Justice, we
bring the queen Of all virtues,
n. to her lawful throne. sway
he hearts and minds Of men
ker scepter of brotherly love.
order to obtain social Justice,
opinion must be enlightened,
here is no royal road to intelli-
Schools, public assemblies
= this, free discussions, church
improved economic conditions
Ie masses make healthy public
n. take this opportunity to
nee to you that Mr., Peter w.
of Massachusetts,, one of the
brilliant and soundest orators
country, is going to deliver a
at the Rourke theater on Dec
day, Tuesday, the 30th of
The subject will be whats
With the World?" and will
fhe social problem. The lee
under the auspices of the Ar
Valley Council. No. 1161,
h OF Columbus, and will be abb
free. You are all invited.
Hal work is most attractive in
There is nothing more COM
in life than the consciousness
NJ good.
ID comes in many forms and is
~ appraised. but the expert
social work persuades one
greatest good is the common
Rhich knows neither race nor
Arfty' is a word often unkindly
It should not be confounded
as-giving, for that is, q rather
cant part OF the noble virtue
~. Charity means love. It is
that shows itself on the one
love OF God and on the other
love Of our neighbor as our
kity manifests its true char
personal service; service OF
service to our fellow men.
Sneryfco. we should remem-
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

HAVE ABOUT 200 lbs. OF EXTRA
good cantaloupe seed which Sc
lected for my own use-none better.
Having decided not to grow canta-
loupes this year will offer this seed
in any quantity at soc per lb. A. G..
Bowers, phone O-86R2.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
"The Girl and the Game"

1.-THE Girl and the Came" is our
next story and it is good one. It
will start in next weeks issue. Man
iager D. J. Mooney states that he will
i'm all probability run this story in
pictures at the Princess soon. You
should read the story any way and
then II the pictures are shown you'll
enjoy them all the more.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

CANTALOUPE Seed HAVE FOR
sale several hundred pounds of
Pink Meat seed from an extra fine
strain of melons. e. P. johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

FOR SALE-s0 ACRES OF LAND, I
mile south, Il mile west of alfalfa
meal mill. Water right in Colorado
canal and 80 shares in Bob Creek res
ervoir. Have always had plenty Of
water. 40 acres in alfalfa. All fenc-
led. SO dollars per acre, part cash.
balance at per cent. James Sharp,
Council Grove, Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II q. m. and p. m.
Epworth league, p.m m.
Morning topic, 1.-THE Great Sacri-
fice." Evening. SIS the Sick Man of
Europe Dead?"
The evening sermon will be a dis
cussion of Turkey, the past, present
and future.
F. w. Pimlott, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

BAPTISING SERVICE-Two new
members Joined the Christian church
last Sunday and were Baptised and
J.E. Bunce and family affiliated them
selves with this church the same day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
CROWLEY NEWS

There was an interesting Young
Peoples meeting at Crowley Sunday
Ievening. j. D. Conard of King Gen.
tier led the meeting. The topic was
What my denomination has done
for me-" There was a song by trio
of small girls entitled Where He
Leads I'll Follow" There were quite
a few fine talks given by members.
These meetings are growing in in
terest and size.
Miss Ethel Kendrick spent the week
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Lori
mer in Ordway last week.
Mrs. F. B. Bolles is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. P. K. Blinn in Rocky Ford
this week.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. M. A. Noble at King Center
this Friday.
Miss Edith Kendrick spent satur-
day in Fowler.
Miss Vera Glens was on the sick
list Tuesday and was unable to teach
her grades. Miss Edith Kendrick was
substitute teacher.
The w. c. t. U. met in Crowley ON
Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
MECHANICAL

SAW FILING FIRST CLASS WORK.
E. F. Trisler. With broom factory.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

J.. scrape who recently located in
this county was In town the frst Of
the week and took out big load Of
building material. He came here
from Arkansas and has homestead
b the northwest part Of tAts county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND RED
hen hatched chicks after April 20.
10c If taken with hen, 12 " without
hen. Mrs. Chas. Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DAHLIA BULBS FOR sALE-MRs
| A. A. Brooks.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
CLASS SSIFIED ADS.
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE-SPRING WHEAT. IN
quire of F. E. Davis, phone O-82J3.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

E Mn. J. b. Nstss and tWo eAtlarsa
"A! lla ~ ssyesel lAys ~ eaatly NitA
i If61| IIiiiI I, lifut y - tIi6 tIi6 y
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

FOR RsALE-BARGAIN-133 A. UN-
der ditch, miles N. e. ManxanoIa
in four 33 A. lots. Would sell lots
separately. Address M. =. Butts,
Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

HAVE PASTURE FOR HORSES, soc
per month. Good grass, free from
loco; good water. IA miles north.
A. S. Mcclure.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

AT CONFERENCE.-THE. R. P.
Stephenson, pastor OF the Baptist
church. was in Pueblo at an evange-
listic conference Thursday and Fri
day of last week. 1t was conducted
by Rev. L. B. Hinson Of Portland,
Oregon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
POULTRY AND EGGS

TURKEY EGGS FOR SETTING $1.OO
for IL. Phone S8J4. Grace Whitney.
TURKEY EGGS FOR SETTING.
Mrs. Thomas Fountain.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

DAHLIA BULBS FOR SALE-MRS.
A. A. Brooks.
SNOW WAS HEAVY-The snow
fall last week was quite heavy in the
district north of here and to the
east it was still more abundant with
less moisture than fell here.
BAPTISING sERVICE-Two new
members Joined the Christian church
last Sunday and were Baptised and
J.E. Bunce and family affiliated them
selves with this church the same day
AT CONFERENCE-R R. p.
Stephenson, pastor OF the Baptist
church, was in Pueblo at an evange-
listic conference Thursday and Fri
day of last week. 1t was conducted
Iby Rev. L. B. Hinson of Portland,
Oregon.
DOG HAS PET-A. G. Roberts bull
terrier found small rabbit few
days ago and brought It home as
carefully as mother would handle a
babe. He now has 1t around the home
where he cares for it and protects
it as a playmate. and the little fel-
low likes his bull terrier friend.
DELEGATES NAMED-Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Miller, J. P. Bouldin and
Rev. R. P. Stephenson have been
selected as delegates from the Ord
way Baptist church to the Southern
Colorado Baptist association meeting
to be held in Pueblo on the 10th,
Goth and 21st.
Mrs. Purdy, who were married last
week. took an automobile wedding
trip the day of their marriage leaving
ordway on Wednesday and returning
home Sunday afternoon. They visit
ed Rocky Ford, La Junta and other
towns Of the valley, intending to visit
the Inman family at Lamar, but the
roads were muddy and snow-covered
from Las Animas east.
A PLEASED VIsITOR-Chas. F.
Serline Of Mora, Minn., was here this
week to look after recently acquired
property. He bought the 12 acre
IPoundstone tract near the James Ira
;inor property and 10 acres in the
south part of town near w. H. Cles-
ter. Mr.. serline was delighted with
this district and remarked that he
wished he could live here. He is in
the real estate business in Kanabec
county, MINI.
1.-THE Girl and the Game"
1.-THE Girl and the Came" is our
next story and it is a good one. It
will start in next weeks issue. Man
iager D. J. Mooney states that he will
i'm all probability run this story In
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
naDeise cA.I.sA

6anday sshepl Il =. n
p. n. u.
tS1et q! i, ! & ! :! /. Il NJ
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
LIVESTOCK
wANTED-SOME YEARLING HEIF-
er calves. Inquire at New Era office.

FOR SALE-TEAM WORK HOR-
ses and wagon; Grow beet cultiva-
tor. A. G. Roberts.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
LANDS q REIINQUIsH1mNrs

CHOICE RELINQUIsHMENrs FOR
sale. A. R. Bouldin; address Ord
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

was 10 receive extra pay. Though considered
unfair by the officials. this strike was successful
and is now the present system Under this ar
rangement II would seem that the trainmen had
much 10 gain and nothing 20 lose.
Now 400 900 trainmen are demanding 10 hours
pay for eight hours work or less, or for 100 miles
or less, as the case may be.
II is not and cannot be the ordinary eight
hour day OF industry.
The Canadian law is a great safeguard and
preventive OF such a situation as now exists
In the case OF a strike u demands expert ON
cial investigation. after which either side may
reject the decision.
II. however. both sides agree TO arbitration
the decision must be accepted.
II is grave question whether or not such In
nortant utilities as railroads should not be Oh
uged to arbitrate and strike be brought 10 an
end before the public is made 70 suffer.
In default OF this Il IS still graver question
whether or not the government should not be
legally empowered 70 take over the work ot
operation until such time as the affair should De
settled
A board of arbitration composed OF labor CAPT
,sl and neutral men Of capacity should be aoole
10 bring matters 10 a successful close before the
industries Of me country are paralyEed or the
lives Of the people endangered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Heroic Motherhood

Among modern mistakes the greatest Is tha'
civilization would do away with war
The second is that woman would seize any
chance 10 escape the curse OF Eve as soon as
science should show her way
Science now offers her twilight sleep Many
o, the country's best physicians approve this
painIess process OF bringing children into the
world Most maternity hospitals provide the op-
portunity and the cost IS not excessive
Nevertheless only very small per cent OF
mothers take advantage Of this new way OF
escaping Ewes penalty.
According to the physician OF famous Ne"
York hospital. hundreds Of women Of the high.
est type absolutely refuse 10 be made uncon-
scious while the miracle OF motherhood Is com
pleted.
They deliberately choose the old hard way
Of agony with full knowledge, 70 a painless IN
consciousness which includes perfect Ignorance
Of what is going on.
Bringing a child into the world is the greatest
event in any womans existence. Great women
and these are to be found among the rich and
the poor the wise and the urlearned aiike-in.
sist on meeting the event lucidly.
This defiant motherhood should make fathers
very BUNDLED indeed.
1t has become too common habit for certain
types of average good men to belittle every
phase OF feminism.
Here is a phase which every man must honor.
That would be very good form OF domestic
preparedness which would compel such men 10
ponder deeply and with much respect on that
form OF modern feminism which is described by
the words heroic motherhood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

have been asked by a California
reader to say something about the
subject Of discipIining young chill
dren gladly do so. especially as
certain phrases in the letter making
this request remind me- that many
people have somewhat faulty no
ton OF what discipline means
Discipline is we'll defined by that
noted educator. pr VI. P <. Grosz
mann. when he says
Discipline is that force which
tends 10 develop in an individual an
amount n selfcontrol and self.direc.
,lon sufficient for right living ger.
orally "
Obserye that " Groszmann does
not identify discipline With punish.
ment But this is the Identification
many OF rs make
We think that We are disciplining
child only when We punish him
FOR some fault committed
To iutensifr this error some Of us
limit ;he idea 81 pun shment 70 cor
poral pun shmeut adm Mustered in a
savage. retalia'ory spirit
Punishment = any kiUd thus ad-
mlHistered is quite without disciplin-
airy value r. rhe child IS 20 profit
from punishment be must be made
20 understand exactly Why be r. be.
Ing punished
Otherwise ne is likely 20 submit
20 the punishment In much the
mood Of he small boy whose father
ASKED him
DO sou Know Why am whipping
You
Yes sir" the yogngster replied
Because you are bigger than !
am
+ IS. IN fact. questionable whe,h.
er corporal punishment is ever wise
Authorities differ on this point
Personally r1jaH that a good deal
depends on the psychic makeup OF
The individual child
The object o, punishment should
always and only be 20 associate an
unpleasant consequence with a sS-
cifc act or failure 20 act. and 20 dc.
velop in the child discriminating
appreciation % right and wrong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
The Keep Well Column
DIRTY HANosI

si1er fer instance tho possible un-
clean habits and hands of Tho waiter
and cook who serve your meal a.
noontime
Consider too that the pogfman
may vet his finger on his tongue
before shunling your mall. but you
do not see that Or even think OF n
when you are looking for letter.
Because OF the fact that 30 many
people have to live crowded togeth-
or in our cities and come into close
relation in each others service. n
IA vital that each should practice
extreme care In keeping clean
hands.
Those who have children cannot
do better than 70 hammer into them
such routine OF personal neatness.
that their future relations shall not
menace their fellows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
II Is Good With Swordfsh

The Germans. who are using
straw berry leaves as a substitute
for tea. say that they are much
superior 10 the Chinese product.
and perhaps they will continue 10
think 80 until the war Is over
Boston Globe
We've seen q man cat fried salt
pork and call II delicious. but that's
all there was and he hadn't had any.
hing 20 eat FOR all day Pats and
Knocks" in Portland Press.
We arc forced 10 the conclusion
either that the gistatory education
Of Pats and Knocks" has been sad
ly neglected or that his failure TO
appreciate certain yiands Ia a sort
OF birthmark that might be easily
eradicated Not content with giving
voice 10 bis contempt for hornpout
a. a food fsh. he now insinuates a
dislike for fried salt pork. I, must
be that the kind he has tried to
cat. " he ever tried. wasn't fried
right otherwise no could not main.
tain such an attitude toward one OF
The main siandbys OF every camping
outfit Biddeford Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
from Another Pointer VleD
By C. 7. 5.

A little girl on Twenty-third-st. was
taken on trip TO the island and ever
since has been talking about the Tip
perary bridge.
Some little concern was felt at Stand
ard Oil headquarters, We are informed,
until il became known that il was a col
lector for the company instead Of gaso-
line tank that had been robbed.
He ran for estimator
And he polled heavy vote.
he got vote. he's figured ol',
From every man he wrote.
In every single precinct
His ma jority u SCARED
Along with the majority.
Abolshing the board.
A candidate for estimator wants TO
know if ne gets back the dollar he paid
TO enter.
They can report that railroad strike a
year late if they want to.
What has become Of the old-fashioned
candidate who demanded recount?
In the cases Of at least six defeated
candidates for coroner, 1t has been deeid-
ed that an inquest is unnecessary.
The vote for Charles Hampton suggests
that he had it pretty near right about
that Connolly machine, anyway.
Il must have been a hard matter, at
that for Frank Hibbler 70 vote against a
first name like DIVE Duffeld's.
On the other hand Divie Duffelds first
name may have hurt him among the drys,
for its suggestion Of half and half.
Stanley G.. Lamp has filed petition in
bankruptcy. Plenty Of wick but no oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Guarding the Future
BY Webster.

r. D.. 90 quote the familiar words
0f form p occupant OK the Wh'e
House. condition and not theory
Thar c3-frce,- President Wilson as
ha ,rCeasor- 20 avert the calamity
o. Sorc'si railroad strike The
Yrs- dent need scarcely concern
.i~.salf with What might Do consid-
eyed an ideal settlement 81 The c,rl-
rtov.r-y Ilr ts NOT concerned pri-
Har..e with The actual merits Of the
a4-.
It's tasE. selfassgmsd A. spokes
man Of the American public. Is to
prevent strike IN order 20 do
that he must propose a plan Of set.
fI"ncnt char both sides Vill agree
TO u would boz proGrless 70 sug
.as' solution. however ideal IL
rI-rt be- n one side or the other
could not be- perruadel 20 accept g..
&. q proposition thoroughly
practical chat 'ha president has tax
rr 'u 20, lenders of congress in his
effort 90 bring railroad employers
and employee 20 an understanding
Not only does no want ne present
Threatened los'.i.'tos avertcd. but
De- S'shc7 - make sure hat Sich
p situation may not arise again. re
asks CONG. eEs ard the American
people % help rY' through this pro
r-aw Of future prevention
Upon ~" principle ~ he eight.
hour day rho president remains
Hrm any deviation from that would
mean an instant breaking on OF
negotiations as the president we'll
knows. In return for th7t concos.
sion ~ tho employees he nov asks
that laws b" enacted that shall tend
20 make impossible future acute con
'r1vo-strs Ike The present
America has been sloo 20 follow
Tho example ~ some other nations
ty interpreting laws 20 avert disas-
'rous strikes Too often matters
have been allowed 10 dr.ft until
'h'y got into "A tangle disastrous to
public convenience and safety. This
nay b" a turning point IN American
policy in this respect.
Tho nation wants peace on the
railroads row and In the future. II,
7ppr~cia'os We believe. that the
best chance FOR both Hes in q
prompt acceptance Of Tho program
prorOscd by President Wilson. -
Cleveland plain Dealer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Pointed Paragraphs

There IL no hope for the man who
acts the hypocrite even when ne is
alone
Misery loves company and she
usually has plenty OF II.
The more woman argues the
more she is unable 10 convince her
self
Us better 70 be wrong AZ the
right time than right at the wrong
tine
Any man who can catch a nea in
the dark can hoe his own row in
politics
Many a mans love for his club IA
due TO the fact that his wife never
gives her tongue a rest
Books are desirable companions :.
when they bore you It is an easy
matter 10 shut them up without CIV
ing ofIense
The truth about some men Is
never known until after they nc.
quire monuments-an then II may
not be found thereon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Steps Clearly Must Be
Taken in Behalf of the
Innocent Third Party

Reports which come to our hands say that
there are more stockholders Of railroads in the
country than there are trainmen
AS we understand the situation. there can be
no such thing an eighthour day for tranmen
for they are paid by a system of so much per
100 miles, which II considered an equivalent to
ten hours work
The strike IL years ago was to rearrange the
methods OF payment so that each crew that was
started out would receive the 10 hour pay
NAethcr Its work consumed one OF 10 hours.
s Uvevybody working over 100 miles. OF 10 hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
The Daily Reminder
ropAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1876 -- William Livingston was
chosen first state governor OF Ne"
is,s-Boston Daily Herald nrst is
sued.
isSa-samuei II. Hubbard. OF Con-
nectiout. was appointed postmaster
general
Democratic national conyen-
tion nominated Gen. George a. Nc
ISSs-A submarine telegraph con-
neeting England and Denmark was
completed.
elected president OF the French re
ls7s--Abdul HAmid II was pro.
claimed sultan OF Turkey In place OF
1855 -Forty-one lives lost and SIS
600. 900 In property destroyed by an
earthquake at Charleston. {.
lsst-Great tre ragged Amons flower
boats on canton river tn China. 1000
IS9s-Fresh outbreak of the rebel
Hon against spanish rule In the FhlI-
ippines
isss-Col Henry. OF the French
army. committed suicide after CON
Tossing that he forged letter 10
secure the conviction OF Capt prey
isos-Kins Edward VII OF England
visited Emperor Francis Joseph IN
1907 Anglo Russian agreement
concerning the control OF Asia was
iSi0-Col Theodore Roosevelt pro-
claimed the New NAuonahsm at
Ossawatomie.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
| WAR
Russians claimed 10 have captured
/ 1000 prisoners near Lutsk
Aphonse Pegoud, noted French
aviator. killed In m!dalr duel with
| German aviator.
| Forty British and allied merchant
| men and six nsutrals reported sunk
in the war Eone during August
ToDAy's BIRTHDAYS
Emperor Yoshihito, ~ Japan. born
/ s. years ago today
] queen NIlhelmlna. Of the neither
/ lands. born IS years ago today.
ri Rev Alfred VI Randolph. Epls-
copal bishop Of southern virginia,
( born In Winchester. Va. so years ago
/ today
Brig Gen. Arson Mills. Z : A -.
tired. born In Boone county. Ind "
years axe today
RI Rev John O. Murray. Episco-
pal bishop % Mar land. born In Iona
coming Md. 81 years ago e. day
Frank z. poreuus, repressrtat|t"
tn congress - the First Mich & Al
district. born IN Nrnans0 county, Ia.
81 years ago tudny
Rev John : " Haas president or
MuhlcnbuFE college born IN Phil1-
delIhia 81 years ago today
Nathan Haskell Dole. well known
author. born IN Chelsea. Mass. -
yet~s ago today
, Dombardl-r Wells noted EnZ'ish
heavy weight puEil.st. born IN London
- years agu today