davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Elect1'i<'II|!|| !!
Supplies
wiring
fixtures, etc
w. ". ONeaI
80 ~ ~ y =
Electrical Cont1 actor


sheep feeding in the valley, but 70
hope to have more people feeding thts
year than ever before. The general
conditions for cattle and sheep feed
ing are ideal, in fact. the best that /
have seen anywhere; we have al Of
the necessary products. climate com
ditions, and on direct line to good
markets.
Hogs are also coming to the front
with rapid strides. Heretofore. there
has been but few hogs fed In the VAL
ley. but the farmers all realize that Il
is necessary for them to have and
feed some If not all Of their crops to
livestock Of some kind. thus the gem
eral awakening as to the value OF the
cow and the pig.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
CHAMBER COMMERCE. COMMENT

Next meeting Tuesday. February g..
Next Tuesday p. m. Every member
is especially requested otbe present
and visitors are cordially invited.
Cloth is on the way for the table.
Bed and cushions will be covered
and pool tournament is talked of.
Suggestion last week was that some
one take up and burn the loose pa
per and rubbish on our Main street.
Suggested. that every old member
come out and tell the directors what
to do and how to do it.
New members are asked to come
in and get acquainted and offer some
thing of interest. This refers to Win
ter, Rodeck, Mooney, Roberts, ct al.
Cantaloupe meeting February 18th
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

F. A. Barber is one of the recent
arrivals in the Box Springs district.
He moved with his family from the
San Luis valley a month ago and is
residing on the Wood farm a mile
north of j. NJ. Johnson and just east
of the McCabe ranch. Mr. Barber has
land there but has no improvements
on it yet. He bought the VIM. Cos
chall place.
Il liked some parts of the San
Luis valley" Mr.. Barber said in
recent conversation, but there's too
much seep land in the district and
the Box Springs country seems to me
to be SO far ahead of the San Luis
valley that I am very glad 1 located
here"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
CHIEFTAIN TO ENTERTAIN

The Republican Newspaper associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting at
the Albany hotel. Denver, February
IL, at 10 a. m. The meeting will be
followed by luncheon given the edi-
tors by the Pueblo Chieftain. Owing
to the many changes in the ownership
and politics of several of the papers
of the state. notices of the meeting
and invitations to the luncheon may
not have reached all Republican edi-
tors. but the association officers and
the owners of the Chieftain wish 1t
understood that they desire the at
tendance of every editor in the state
who is in sympathy with Republican
doctrine.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Methodist Episcop.l Church


A series of sermons begins on
fundamental" God is God and
Man is, Man. It is certainty that
God and Man need to get together
and stay together. All ages proclaim
that truth. How shall this be done?
Have you an idea. or are you indif-
ferent7
The series will be. Faith" "sin, ("
Repentance" Salvation" "Immor-
tality."
Faith" is the theme Sunday morn
ing. Where the Kingdom Begins
and the Devil Leaves on" will be
discussed Sunday evening.
Preaching. II 3. m. and 1880 ,. m.
Sunday school At 10 .. m.
!, Praysrmsstang q S:so ,. =. wsa-
nasday.
urwestA Leae6s. e.so ). =. n
+. NJ, - Ar ~ plAyin6 esnday bAss
I'LL ~ sse:l NJ lEa1teaery
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
REGISTERED pERCHERoN Stall

REGISTERED PERCHERON Stall
lion for sale. Is dapple grey, COM
ing 10 years old, weight 1000 lbs.
Sure foal getter. Would trade for
other horses or cattle. Also two
year-old stallion. Can be seen at
any time at barn 2h miles south of
Crowley. Must be sold in next two
weeks. Special bargain; owner leav-
ing county. G. A. Davidson
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
(Fowler Tribune)

Ordway' chamber of commerce has
made a special appeal to the Missouri
Pacific for a new passenger and
freight depot. The present depot is
too small. located on the wrong side
of the track. not adequate to take care
of the business. and its appearance is
out of harmony with the general pros
porous and progressive and up to date
surroundings. Otherwise the present
depot is all right. Here's hopin' ye'
get new one, Ordway. Come over
and take squint at Fowler's. She's
IA lallapaloozer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
CAPITAL ooRRzsrosDnxrs I
tDsnvsr. Colo. Jan. al, 1s1s,

q ii E y .HsT- Z
(Denvsr. Colo, Jan. 81, 1870
Probably NO one greatly enjoys
paying taxes. The average citizen
regards It rs q necessary evil, a. an
expenditure for which he receives
very little in return. and which he
would gladly cut out II he could. Few
are aware how large q percentage Of
the state taxes he pays is returned to
the county and community in which
he lives to help in the maintenance
of schools, the construction of roads
and bridges. and other similar pur-
poses.
LIST year the county treasurers sent
to the state treasurer $1,950.7O2.31.
The state treasurer returned to the
county treasurers $3S6,2s4.43 to help
support the schools Of the county;
$1s7.592.59 to help in the improve
ments of the roads; $59,218.6O from
the revenues derived from forest re-
serves; and $15,97O.0O to help make
good the minimum salary allowed by
law to teachers. OF the sixty-three
counties of the state, five. Archuleta,
Dolores. Hinsdale, Mineral and Pit
kin, received back more than they
sent in. One of them. Archuleta, re-
ceived back six times as much as it
sent in. Twenty-three counties re-
ceived back more than half as much
as they sent in.
The above figures do not include
what was expended by the state in
support of the various state institu-
tions, such as the University, the
School of Mines, Teachers College.
Agricultural College, Penitentiary, In
tsane Asylum, etc. These cost hun
drsds of thousands of dollars, and
were they taken into consideration
would show that fully one half of the
counties received back more than they
paid in.
Contrary to the general belief, Dem
yer receives back but small portion
of what it pays in. In 1915 the state
received from the Denver County
Treasurer $626,s27.42 and paid back
$87.363.20 to. help support schools
and nothing at all for roads or from
the forest service.
Lorimer county ranks among the
leaders In the amount received back
1t paid in $5O.729.1O and received
$13,077.27 for its schools. $22,6O9.22
for its roads, $945.55 from the forest
reserve fund and $500 for its mini
mum teachers salary fund. In addi-
tion to these amounts it received a
very large sum to meet the bills of
the Agricultural college.
The friends of Prohibition are
greatly elated over the satisfactory
working of the law for the first
month. Not only has their been no
concerted effort against its enforce
ment, but many of those most bit
terly opposed to 1t are aiding in its
enforcement, believing that the new
system is entitled to fair trial. The
police records in Denver show that
while there were 5O3 arrests for all
causes, made in Denver in January
1915, in the month just closed there
was but 212. While the police ad-
NIT that the decrease in the number
of arrests for all causes cannot be at
tributed solely to the departure of ].
Barleycorn, they argue that his 60
ing has contributed largely to the
falling off of their business. Fights
have been fewer than heretofore, de-
sertions and non support cases have
decreased in number and the "vags''
who. in former years have been won t
to fill up the city and county jails,
have sought more congenial climes
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

COLORADO sPRINGs-OLD Es-
tablished, reliable ice cream and
confectionery business. Want to
trade for relinquishment or improved
ranch near Ordway. No trif1ers. A
square deal assured. Or will sell on
easy terms. Ell Paso Candy Co., Colo
RADIO Springs. 1925
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLENIENr

NOllCC OF FINAL SEIIlLEN1ENT
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1916,
]. A. Mast, the Executor of the Estate
of Daniel Mast, deceased, will appear
before the Judge of the County Court
at the Court House in Ordway in the
County of Crowley, Colorado, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
and present his accounts for final
settlement and pray the approval Of
the same and ask to be discharged,
lat which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections II any there be.
Witness g. F. Patrick, Judge and
Acting Clerk of the County Court
within and for the County of Crowley
in the State of Colorado and the seal
of said Court this 1st day of Febru-
ary, A. D. 1915.
|. G. F. PATRICK,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Per DENNIS ]. MOONEY,
Deputy Clerk.
i First publication, Feb. 4, 1915.
Last publication, Feb. %, 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
News ~ told In New Era
ton years ago this week.
- taken from the 1iles
of corresponding date.
ZEN
.olo .olo
TEN YEARS AGO

.
ne Ladies' Aid met this week with
J. q. Downey.
H. Green and wife of the Ord
Trading Co.. have returned from
1it with relatives In Kansas.
inner Hosler is building an 8-room
2tion to his building that he re-
tdy bought.
Uses Ida and Cora Sewers gave
Arty at their home Monday night.
Int twenty guests were present.
ne Epworth League will give a
y on Valentine day at the school
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

CANE HAY FOR SALE HAVE
about 70 tons of fine cane hay.
1t is choice. cut in proper season and
had been planted thick. Will sell
In part or whole. E. w. Cleverly.
Phone Ordway 146.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

OUR WEEKLY RECIPE

Our recipe this week is furnished
by Miss Audrey B. Mcintosh, instruc-
tor In Domestic Science. Ordway high
school. These recipes as announced
recently, will be those submitted by
the women readers of the New Era.
We want you to send US one, and you
may be the Judge as to what it shall
be.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

ALFALFA SEED FOR sALE-F1NE
quality. How much do you want?
Call at my place or phone me, 93R6,
J. M. johnson. Box Springs district.
Address Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

8 MARE COLTS FOR SALE-oNE
born in March, other two in May.
Prices right. One sired by Astrakan,
two by Phil De Roras. A. B. Mac
Donald, IN miles west of Crowley
lumber yard.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for a piece of good productive land
you should investigate this. A good
four-room house. good barn, other
outbuildings, all fenced with three
wires, forty-five acres under cultiva-
tion; also good cellar under house.
This can be had at very low price
for cash. Located In the Forder dis
trict. For further information ad-
dress X. K. L. Forder, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-THE FRONT ROOM
heretofore occupied by The Ordway
Chamber of Commerce. Suitable for
office or private room.
Chas. c. Woodbridge.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
PIANO IN oRDwAY FOR RENT OR

sale cheap-immediately. We have
good used piano here which we will
either rent or sell at very low
price and on easy terms, rather than
pay storage or freight to Denver. Can
be seen and tried. Write at once for
location and details. Address Knight
Campbell Music Co., Denver. "a
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

2 GOOD EAST FRONT RESIDENCE
lots for sale, within a block of
school house. For information in
quire of New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

Iink has cut its marshal's salary
H0 per month since the saloons
"a, not that the town is not able
5y more but because of the small
Int Of work there is to be done.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
CLIP AND COMMENT

(Manzanola SUM

(Manzanola SUM
The citizens Of Ordway are petit
tioning the Missouri-Pacific for new
depot to be built at that place. A
new depot would be in keeping with
Ordway's growth and prosperity.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

) Tiedemann If you have any
ito sell.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

Let Hoffman smoke your meat and
sell you pop corn.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

See Tiedemann about a Milking
machine.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

KHERSoN OATS FOR SALE-25
bushels left of these early oats; s5
bushels to the acre without irrigation.
81 per 100. sample at Wards. James
Carpenter.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Ear Corn Wanted

Tiedemann can use ear corn at all
times.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
VEAL OUTLETS

Use slices Of veal from leg cut one
half inch thick. Wipe, remove bone
and. skin. then cut in pieces for serv-
ing. The long, irregular shaped
pieces may be rolled and fastened
with small wooden skewers or tooth
picks. Sprinkle with salt and pepper;
dip in flour, eggs and crumbs; fry
slowly, until well Drowned. in salt
pork fat or butter; then remove cut
lets to stewpan and pour over one
and one-half cups of Brown Sauce.
Place on back of range and cook
slowly forty minutes, or until outlets
are tender.
Veal may be cooked first in boiling
water until tender, then crumbled and
fried. The water in which veal was
cooked may be used for sauce. Ar
range on hot platter, strain sauce
and pour around outlets and garnish
with parsley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Por.PoURRI

lalf of Cortez. Colorado, is located
In New Mexico, therefore the
D Is half wet" In that event a
lent Of that town could get "half
6k" and still be within q law.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms for light house keep
Ing, down stairs and close in. In
Quire at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
BROWN SAUCE

Brown three tablespoons of butter,
add three tablespoons flour, and stir
until well Drowned. Add gradually
three-fourths cup of stock and three
fourths cup OF stewed and strained
tomatoes. Season with salt, pepper
and lemon Juice. The trimmings
from veal, including skin and bones,
may be covered with one and one-half
cups cold water, allowed to heat slow
ly to boiling point, then cooked,
strained and used for sauce
A. B. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
PEERLESS PROPHET
OF AMIltICAN NErIHIII,

"AShury was the peerless prophet
of our American republic. II you want
tn know what democracy is. say, /, is
Francis Asbury. He proclaimed the
freedom of man not as IA civil achieve
mcnt hut as divine right. He made
freedom in America Il religion. pco-
pie who firmly believe they are free
before God viii not submit To bondage
/ of any kind at the hands Of men In
the theology of the early days. saliva
ton was matter Of election To the
ministry Of Francis Asbury Americans
Owe a larger debt for their freedom
than to any other man.
In this centennial year il is pro-
posed to erect a monument to Bishop
Ashury in Washington. 1t is high
time II would seem that monuments
can be erected only Ia warriors and
politicians. There never lived among
MS man whose claims to perpetual
memory surpassed those OF Asbury.
Francis Asbury has a monument
though. 1t does not stand on any
granite pedestal nodded IN silent
bronze 1t is Episcopal Method SIN.
He is the personal embodiment OF
mighticst single rrotcstan, force on the
American continent His monument is
cycrywhcrc.
Rev. j. X. Iauchtou. -. -. OF Mar
tinsvilc, presided during the Asbury
memorial service.
Governor stuart was present for u
/ time AT the conference yesterday morn
ing. and spoke briefly.
There is notl.ing that comes before
me that ann sure could not be better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
SERIES GIVEN LIONS NIliUE
IN CAPruRE! OF MONAsTiIt
Inv Associnted rrcss.I


LONDON. November 20--rhc Scr-
hians ar" given the lions share OF
honor by the morning papers IN dis
russing the fall of Monastir. The cap
tmrc Of hill l2i2 by the Scrbians aud
their rapid advance to hill l2TS,
threatening the Bulgarians only av-
cnuc OF retreat along the Priiep road.
is considered the main factor in fore
ing the hasty evacuation OF the city.
Military opinion insists that the al
lies must now advance toward prilep,
using MonaStir as base, and from
there To Negotin. on the Nardar. From
the latter town they claim that the
Bulgarian positions east of the Cerna
could be outhankcd and the frontier
passes opened to the allied forces
which are now engaged northwcs, of
Saloniki. The fall of Munastir is con-
Sidrrcd as clearly showing the su-
pcriority of the allies over the German
Buigar forces. IN view of the form
dahie defcnses which had been created
around the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR FRANCIS ASBURY
Bishop Kilgo Speaks of Him as
Peerless Prophet Of Amer
ican Republic.'
INTERESTING REPORTS READ
Mctllodists Will Probably Reach .td-
iOurnmcnt Tonight Following
Reading of Bishop Kilgo's Assign
mcntS of PnStorateS

THE ministry OF Francis Asbury
must he appraised In the light OF the
past 100 years as the most valuable
single influence in the foundation of
the American republic" declared Bishop
kilgo before the Virginia Conference
at the Brond Street Methodist Church
yesterday morning in his address at
the special service celebrating the cen
tenary OF the death of Bishop Asbury.
No discourse of Bishop Kilgo during
the entire meeting OF the conference
has received more earnest attention or
more hearty appreciation from it's
hearers than the tribute to Bishop AS
bury. When Bishop kileo had finished.
the conference voted on motion of Rev
w. Asbury Christian. -. D.. that the
address be printed with the minutes of
the meeting.
IF because OF his military achieve
mcnts we call Washington the Father
OF His Country: If Richard Henry Lee,
and Jefferson, and Monroe, and Franklin
deserve remembrance. to Francis As
bury, the untirine prophet OF God and
III" ccaSeleSs wandcrcr in the wilder
ness. the nation owes undying graft
tudc, said Bishop kilgo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
Increase in Food Cost
Averages 80 Per Cent
INV AssocIn,c,i pr..s.I

NEW YORK;. November 2O.-Thc
inborrr who earns Si@ week. nnd
who Inst year spent SJ.i0 of II for
fnod for himself md family, must
mo-" pn. s..O2 for the same amount
of food. according to u report OF
the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, made public
tO-night. 4 study OF the Incrciiscs
In the cost of food to the poor of
this city since November, 1919,
shows mn average incrcnsr of 20
per cent, ranging from 20 per cent
for brcnd Ia 1T per cent for 20
tntOrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
UnIriSH ATTACKS FAIL
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
INy AssocIntel rrcss.

BERLIN, November 20 ,via Sayviilc).
ATTACKS were made by the British
Yesterday on the Sommc front between
Serrc and R"aucourt and south or
Miranmont The War Office announces
that these assaults failed with heavy
losses To the attackers The British
were driven from the western part ot
Gran9ePurt, To-day's statement fol-
lowaf
army group of Crown Prince Rup-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
\NIotS ABOUT REMAINING
AMERICANS IN PARRtI
IBy Associated Press. |


I'll. PASO. TEN, November 2l.-
American mining men here continue
to make every possible effort TO obtain
definite Information of the fate of the
remaining Americans in Parfal In
addition to the five or six Americans
known to have reached Culiacan
Sinaloa there are believed Ia he at
least six other Americans still i'm the
i'arral district.
With the exception of the report
brought to the border by Chinese ref
uSees stating that 'all foreigners had
been ordered killed by Villa" and the
report brought 10 Juarez by a Mexican
who claimed to have seen four Amcri-
cans being taken TO Villas headuuar-
ters In Parral after the occupation of
the town. nothing is known of the
fate of foreigners known to have been
in the Parral district prior to Villas
cntxance.
THREE DEAD CHINESE
SEEN on STR EE.rS
Mexican from rarral reported hav-
ing seen three dead Chinese in the
street when he left there.
The Alvarado Mining Company re-
ceived message late to-day from
NoGalcS, ariz.. saying four American
refugees from l'arral were expected to
arrive in NoSalcs to-night from Guile
ian. Sinaloa. en- route to I'll I'aso. Ac-
| cording to the mining company. at
least eight Americans still are unac-
counted for in the Parral district.
Albert Iierold an American cattle
| man. who was arrested and taken to
Chihuahua city on charge OF cattle
stealing. was released there and has
reached the border. He declared Gen
eral Trevino warned him TO leave for
El Paso as soon as he was released
Hcrold added that General Trevino de-
clared he was no longer able to pro-
tect American citizens In his zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
DISPUTE FOR POSSESSION
OF TRANSYLVANIAN PASSES
Fighting in Macedonia, From the
Cerna to Lake Presba, Com
plete Victory for Entente.
SERBS NOT YET IN MoNAsTlE
Town Virtually Destroyed in Recent
Struggle, According to Tn
official Accounts
fBy Associated Press. !

LONDON. November oo.--With tho
end Of the first stage of the Franco
Serbian campaign. which resulted in
the capitula,ion Of Monastir 10y tho
Rulgarans and Germans. and dimnu-
ton OF hostilitics in the Somme region
of France. except for bomba rdments
and isolated infantry actions. Rou-
mania has again become the center
Of interest
Driving eastward through Western
Wallachia. the Austro- German forces
now are reaching out for Craiova, lying
on the railroad midway between The
Danube town of Orsova. Hungary and
Bucharest. This maneuvcr apparently
places n menace i'm tho rear to the re-
treat Of tho Roumanians lighting in the
north on Hungarian soil and disputing
with the Austro-Gcrman forces the
passages OF the Transylvanian Alps
leading to the plains of Wallachia
In the Jiul Valley region the retire
ment of the Roumanians continues. and
in tho Campulung sector Pctrograd re-
ports that further Roumanian attacks
against the Teutcnic allies have been
unsuccessful On the Danube front in
Dohrudjn artillery engagements are In
progress from Silistria to Oltina.
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA
VICTORY FOR ENTEN NTs
The lighting in Macedonia from the
Cerua River TO Lake PreSba has cndcd
in IL complete victory for the entente
allied troops, says the Paris War Of,
fee. The Serbs have not yet entered
Mouastir captured on sunday. the town
having been virtually destroyed, ac-
cording to unofficial accounts The
entente forces have occupied villages
to the north of the town, and are de-
clared to be still in pursuit Of the
however. that the newly chosen post
tions selected for their retirement
north of Monastir have been entered
by the Germans and Bulgarians with
out pressure from their antagonists.
and also that new German forces have
reached the lighting zone.
The German artillery on the Somme
front near Beaumont Hamcl and
Geudecourt and on the Ncrdun sector
near Douaumont have heavily shelled
British and French positions
Strong forces of Austrians, in an
assault on the summit of hill No 1926
on the Carso front of the Italian thea
ter, have captured Italian intrench-
mcnts.
Cold weather has set in on the Rus
sian front. and as a consequence little
lighting is going on there.
TEtrONlC TROOPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
GIVES FINAL TERMS
TO MEXICO TODAY
Lane Will Put Formal Proposi-
ton in Writing Before Car
ranza Representatives.
ADMITS OF LITTLE DEBATE
Americans Appear Confident
That End of Conference
Is in Sight.
ADMITS OF LITTLE DEBATE
IBy As.nciated pr.ss.1

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. November
2D.--Luis cabrera and his colleagues
-, ,bo u, 49,.
~ ''' '''ai'S 'o'u 70
morrow by Secretary OF the Interior
Lane. chairman Of the American com
,uission m, tn, ,,.b, ,
'''"S ''' "''h"r""a' Oh inc
american punitiN" expedition and the
protection Of life and prJper,y along