davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
3sUNNY'sLoPE NEWS !.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Collins enter
tanned about Is guests at dinner last
Sunday.
Mr.. Levi shive received his house,
hold goods from Milford, Mo-. q few
days ago.
Several have now plowed their
gardens and are preparing to plant.
Mrs. Walter Pharris and children
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Smith.
j. F. Talbot has Just completed a
cistern on his claim.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
hob CREEK NEWS

n Mfllhouse is plowing for G..
re with his big tractor. He is
, gang Of plows and making
Ehy. Things are looking pros
ont that way, and several hun
res will be turned.
1arity and a crew of men are
lpme repair work on the canal
IS Creek.
lort. Cora and Fred Drescher,
= Mrs. D. s. Rusher, Miss Car
eiber. Frank and Grace Whit
20 Ben and Chester Abbott at
hurch at Manzanola last Sun
ling.
md Mrs. G. w. Lewis and
Martha, are spending a few
yth Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr..
McBee.
Md Mrs. A. L. Hopkins visited
zee and nephew, MIRA nd Mrs.
Warren the latter part of last
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

The olney W. G. T. U. was held in
Crowley Wednesday afternoon, April
18th.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. 8.
|Conard and Mrs. j. H. Cowden were
the hostesses to the Olney Springs
Ladies Aid. Seventeen members and
four guests shared their hospitality.
At the meeting of the council Tues
day night nothing but routine busi-
ness was enacted.
Last Saturday evening about sixty
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Flarity
took some musicians and an excellent
lunch and surprised them, spending
the evening dancing. Everyone had
the time of their lives and Mr.. and
Mrs. Flarity enjoyed the evening to
the full
l.. F. Bradbury came home from a
ten days visit in Denver Monday even
ing. Mrs. Bradbury came home Tues
day evening, accompanied by a friend
Mrs. F. s. Jones, whom she will en-
tertain as house guest this week.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Edith
Flarity was the charming hostess of
the Columbine club. Six members
were present and two guests Mrs.
John Cowden and Miss Elma Roth.
Mrs. w. w. Grain who has been
suffering with a bad case of stomach
trouble left Monday evening for Cof-
feyville, Kans., to consult a specialist
located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Husson moved
Wednesday to the Ferris house where
they will be at home 90 their friends
In the future.
A. L. Butcher, manager of the
Riverside Dairy in Pueblo, came down
Sunday night to ship his household
goods. The car was billed out Tues
day morning and Mr.. Butcher ac-
companied by his wife and baby went
to Pueblo to make their home.
Mrs. F. E. McKeeby spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Burns in Pu-
eblo.
Miss Emma Horne returned to her
home in Pueblo last Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Jones who received her de-
ploma from the State Agricultural
College in Golden, April 2, is now at
home with her parents on the Stubb
ranch.
Mrs. Y. w. Jones came down from
Colorado Springs last Saturday to
visit with her brother Mr.. Herman
dus, north of Olney Springs.
Mrs. L. F. Bradbury will entertain
the A. B. C.'s at her home in the
Orchards Saturday afternoon, April
18th.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Two Men !. are Killed

Col. A. T. Mosley, the pioneer cat
tleman Of the Adobe creek country,
and Mr.. Chas. A. Ross. who lives on q
homestead 10 miles north of the Beer
Ranch, were instantly killed in an
automobile accident at the east end of
the Horse creek bridge, shortly after
5 o'clock Thursday evening of last
week.
The car crashed thru the railing of
the east approach and landed upside
down in the Waite ditch which runs
under the bridge on the east side. The
two occupants were crushed under
the front Of the car and submerged
In the sand and water.
The car belonged to Ross. 1t was
new Overland which he had purchas-
ed only few days ago.
The two men had left town early in
the afternoon with the intention of
going to their homes, but after pro-
ceeding several miles on the way had
turned around and strated back.
Col. Mosley has been a resident of
this part of the state for the past
thirty years, having been engaged in
the cattle business during all that
time. : He was returning from trip
to Pueblo where he purchased 100
steers, and stopped in Sugar City
Thursday for visit with friends.
Mr.. Mosley leaves a wife and son,
who were notified and arrived late
the evening of the accident.
Mr.. Ross was unmarried. He was
quite well known in Sugar City hav-
ing been employed at the sugar fac
tory couple of years ago. His father
lives near Karval.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Mosley
were conducted at the Christian
church in Ordway Saturday, Rev. M.
v. Roberts preaching the funeral SER
mon. The pallbearers were made up
from among his friends who has
known him for years.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

Mr.. Walberg returned and cared for
the store while Mr.. Stillwagon was
at the bedside of his son during an
operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Walberg
just returned home Friday evening.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Petrie last Saturday morn
ing. All are doing we'll.
About thirty-five young people OF
the neighborhood enjoyed pleasant
evening at the school house Friday
evening when they entertained In
honor of Miss Gladys Lynch ofAvon-
dale.
Miss Ethel Loud is once more able
to be up and around after second
siege of sickness in month. She
has been suffering from an attack
of appendicitis.
DIR. Richards was called to A. r.
Bouldin's Tuesday morning on. pro-
fessional business.
Geo. jackson, AL Smith, Fred Bea-
gle, Bert Ely and Dave Bryant wero
transacting business In Ordway Satur-
day.
Breckenridge enjoyed a very inter-
esting sermon Sunday by Rev. Sch
neider of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

DR.. H. c. Swift the osteopathic
physician has decided to take a rest
from Office work. He will discontinue
his office at ordway for the present,
and will answer all calls, day or night,
from his country home. Phone Ord
way 92R4.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Here Inspecting Property

e. L. Herbst and Emil Martin of
Roanoke. ILL.,, were here this week
looking after their land holdings
south of Crowley. These men are
prominent in business and profess
sional circles in Roanoke.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

FOR RENT-TWo HOUSES IN ORD
way. Inquire Of A. M. Brenaman,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

Lola Best ana Alma Ilough
ton. Guthrie High Girls defended the
negative Of the question The ques
tion was the same as that debated by
tho boys the previous week. The de.
cislon rendered was unanimous in
favor OF the affirmative.
All three debates were close and
full Of good argument. In none OF
the debates did interest lag on the
part OF the audience.
The debates were well supported BY
TIE student body and town people
the student bod and town people Al
the girls do ate the main auditorium
was crowded Much enthusiasm was
manifested on the part of the student
body.
Both members OF the debate team
and Mr. Hibbs deserve mudh credit for
their work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
Keen Progress Shown in High
School Year Just Closed

Review Of Work of Faculty and Student Body; Signal
Triumphs for Debating Club; Male Students Take
Upward Swing in Both Class Room and on Ath-
letic Field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

that she played under the rules OF
tie state High School Association
and followed them to the letter con
eernIng the eligibility Of players.
In basketball G. II. S. played two
games, both of which were With Perry.
For a number OF years, Guthrie lIiah
School has not attempted to play
basket ball because OF not having a
court Through the courtesy Of the
Methodist University. we were allowed
to use their gym. and were able to
develop a scrappng team considering
the experience and size OF our boys
Next year c. II s. hopes to emphas-
izc basketball more and to play more
games. Much interest was shown by
the students In these games
Work Of Baseball Team.
In baseball the prospects for team
that would at least break even were
good at the beginning Of the season
-Four games were played. two win
saltwater and two with Enid In all
OF the four games G. II s boys
showed good playing and lots of pep
In the fore part of each game They
were always able to secure more runs
than their opponents IN the first par,
of the games that they played. In
the latter part Of each game the boys
seemed blow up" This was due.
perhaps. TO the slowing down Of the
pitchers. and the fact that our oppon-
ents usually found our pitchers IN the
latter part Of the game or too poor
fielding.
In baseball and in basketb ball the
same rules were PLAYED under as in
football.
Nothing was attempted IN track this
wear Next year we hope to emphas.
ize track and to send team TO still
water and to Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
FlFTY.Two MEMBERS or X s.
SENIOR CLASS.

The 1916 Senior Glass consists of
ilfty-tWo members; Of these seven
have taken the commercial course
Is enty girls the normal trailiug six
teen students the classical course and
mae boy the scierufic The above
citation shows that as many Of the
aduates are IN the scientific and
commercial courses as are in the
classical The normal training has
the largest enrolment. but this mag
he accounted for bg the fact thai
there are ten more girls than boys Ia
the Senior class The normal train.
ing was added 70 the high school
curriculum three years ago, and now
the graduates are given a certificate
by the State Superintendent OF Edu
cetion emitting them TO teach for two
years without examination or addi
tional preparation Many Of the Sen
iers ia the commercial and Normal
training departments have positions
fer this fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
GRADUATION SPECIAL
FOR NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS -

city and Guthrie sas. "Resoi, ed
fhat the United states should per
ns.enuy retain the Philippine Is.
lands" Guthrie defended tie Mega
tise side Of the question al Oklahoma
City and the Affirmative side at
home The Negative team Ras COM
posed oi Glen McCleery. omar Lyon
and Gordon Bierer The affirmative
~as composed OF G.on Branaman,
Lloyd Swearingen aud John Best
Guthrie broke even n these TWO de-
bates SO far as decisions we're con
ccrned At Oklahoma City two judges
gave their decisions FOR Oklahoma
city, and one for Guthrie. Al Gun
rie the decisions we're two "a favor
Of Guthrie and one ln favor Of okla.
homa city.
Girls in Debate.
The debating team and Mr. u.hls
their coach, were treated royalty while
lat Oklahoma City They enjoyed an
automobile ride over the city and a
banquet after the debate.
Tho third debate was held on Fr
day, May ~ at Guthrie Both teams
we're composed entirely Of girls The
girls representing Guthrie we're Mary
MEMBERS FACtLT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

time to time "a the meetings OF the
German Club.
The Latin Department as usual. has
seen IN charge Of Miss Hikes. who 3
a graduate of the Northwestern Nor
nal sctol % stanberry No, and has
done special work IN languages and
literature in the University Of chis
mo. About one hundred and thirty
students have been enrolled in this
department aud more than the usual
number have successfully crossed the
Ruhicon Of examinations
The Home Economics Department
has done most excellent work under
the guidance OF Miss Wallace, whose
preparation for teaching WIS received
at the Lewis Institute and Art lnsu
tuto OF Chicago and the University
of Chicago.
miss Crafts Work.
The Commercial Department has
hoen successfully conducted by Miss
Craft and Mr.. Ashworth Miss Graft
received her education in Michigan.
being a student In the state Normal
OF Ypsilanu. and In the Ferris lnst-
tute at Blg Rapids She has been a
teacher In Troy BUSINESS College, Troy
y. Y. and IN the High School OF Mar
len, Kansas Mr. Ashworth Is grad
uate OF the State Normal at Warrcns
burg. Mo, and will do special work
this summer in the University OF
Chicago. lie also conducts the Man
ual Training Department and is Ath
letic Coach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

The Guthrie High school this "e""
completes an eminenuy successful
year. The commencement season
seems 10 be an appropriate time %
consider the school activities OF the
last few months and the elements con
tributing TO their success. Much OF
the credit FOR this is due to our super
intendent. Mr. Thomas Scott who has
been intensely interested In the vel.
fare OF the studentbody and has been
tlreless in his efforts TO keep our
school on the accredited list
Again the high schol has been very
fortunate In having a principal who Is
especially fitted for his work and has
proved 10 be a tactful and skilliul
leader. Mr. o. f. Seaton. the princi
pal, Is a graduate OF the Warrensbure
state Normal. and also OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago He was principal
at Crere Coeur, Mo for there years
and taught In the history department
OF Muskogee High School for one year
The Normal Training Department
has been under the leadership Of Mr.
Seaton with Miss Doolittle as teacher
OF Reviews" This has been one OF
tho most popular departments Of the
school during the past year and has
been especially commended by state
Superintendent Wilson.
The History Dpartment
The History Department has been
nrder the efficient management OF
Mr. Saton and Mr. IIibbs MIR Hibbs
ie graduate OF the State Manual
Training Normal Of Pittsburg, Kansas,
and has been student in the Colo
rado Agricultural College, Philips
Uaiversity and Kansas University
The Science Department has had a
large enrolment OF enthusiastic stu
dents guided by Mr. Dielmann and
Miss Redmon, Mr. Dielman Is grad
uate OF the Southwestern College OF
Winfield, Kansas and was Instructor
OF the Academy OF Physics IN South.
western College, Winfield Kansas.
Miss Redmon Is a graduate OF James
Milliken University and has done sum
mer work at the University OF Chic
ago and the University of Illinois
As to the Mathematics Department.
all that Is needed to Let Guthrie peo-
pie know that It has been we'll done
i. to state that Miss Doolitilc has had
charge Of the work. Miss Doolittle
las studied at Boulder Colorado an :
The Oklahoma State University and
has specialized In mathematics
The English Department has been
fortunate this year In having Miss
Newell as the head OF the depart.
ment Miss Newell Is a graduate from
the Eastern Illinois State Normal
School and the University Of Chicago
and is especially well-fitted for her
vcrk. During the latter half Of ~
year she has been ably assisted by
Miss swatek. who received her higher
education IN the University Of Neb-
raska and the University Of Okla
homa.
Department Of German Well Managed.
The German Department has been
under the leadership Of Miss Bright
also graduate o. the University o.
Chicago. The enthusiasm Of the Ger
man students has found an outlet from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
Lady Lits" Society.

The girls OF the Senior class have
literary society which is known as
the Lady Lifts Many interesting
programs were given during the year
as well as many delightful parties
The Senior boys we're the recipients
Of the Lady Lifts hospitality, as also
we're the football team and the faculty.
The Senior play. The Seventeenth
Of March" was one Of the most sue.
cessful plays given by the Guthrie
High School. Great credit and praise
are due to the Seniors and to the
coach who worked so faithfully to
make the play a success
The officers OF the class, Glenn Far.
qLharson. President: Ina Higgins. Vice
President Ethel Liebhart, Secretary,
ard Grady Jones. Treasurer; have
been tireless and faithful workers for
the betterment OF Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
what Pupils Will Do.

For the success of the Annual. The
Kvnewisbok, great praise is due the
Staff. of whom every member was an
eager worker.
Probably about twenty-five OF thirty
Of the class will attend some college
Or university during the coming year.
The schools selected are the Univers-
ity of Oklahoma. %. NJ. L." of Guth.
rie, the Central State Normal at Ed.
mond, A. & NJ. at saltwater, Howard
Payne College. Kansas City Dental
College and Washington University at
81 Louis Some OF the class are still
VI decided as TO next years work.
Throughout the year the Seniors
have striven to raise the standards OF
G. u. $. and layalty to the school has
been their motto. May success at
tend them wherever they 60.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY UP
IN ATHLETICS
In Athletics, Guthrie High attempt.
&c football, basketball and baseball
In football eight games were played
In the following order: Crescent at
Guthrie Marshall at Marshall Chand
Ter at Chandler, II Reno at FL Reno.
Kingfsher at Guthrie, Perry at Guth.
rie, Crescent at Crescent and Arkan.
sas City, Kansas, at Arkansas City
Although the majority of the games
were won. G. II. S. boasts OF the fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
THREE DEBATES BY THE HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Three debates were participated in
tlis year. all OF which we're with Okla
homa City High School On Friday,
May l2, dual debate was held. The
question debated, both at Oklahoma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11

National Cement Association and has
been located In Texas the past season
experimenting the construction OF con-
crete roads at Greenville. He, left yes-
terday for Chicago, where the main Of
fice of the company Is located. and
later will return to Dallas. Tex. to
resume work.
Harlan & Cory, proprietors of the
Lincoln Highway garage at Tama, have
purchased an interest in the business
of the Toledo Auto Company. The
Toledo Auto Company will continue In
the repair and accessory business, and
the new company will conduct the
sales rooms.
The seniors of Leander Clark have
announced the date for their big Minis
'trel show, which is Thursday. Feb. "a.
Besides the class, a large number Sc
lected from the best talent Of the coll
lege and town will assist and the event
promises to be one Of the big local
events of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
Seriousness o. alton.

Special II Times Republican.
A-res F---h. 1.-THE farmer who
5oasn', test his corn this year will
simply - using his SIS an acre Land
as termination box next summer"
says r X Bliss. head Of the agri-
cultural extension DEPARTMENT al Iowa
STATE College which IS So king 20 make
The state realize TON serious the seed
corn situation really Is
The extension campaign 10 help
counties meet the seed problem is r1oSg
orEa nIzed in twenty I've Counties. They
ar. Caro- Tc-6c. -ov5 Worth Mitch
ell. WinnebaEp. Butler G-un8y, Ala
uakee. Chi~Easaw. po~a hontas. En-
net Dua-a Vista. O'R-!an and Sioux
Clay Greene. Wright Back Hawk.
Linn. Clinton. S-o-. NuscatIne, Des
Mot1es. Henry and Mon, goEnery coun-
ties have county agents who are con-
Quoting their campaign.
The situation seams more serious
the more counties we canvass" says
Nj Bliss We have just completed 4
survey of Floyd county. IN that coun-
- - o8Q bushels Of corn tina: seemed
suitable -o- seed we're tested Only l.
so lesIe5 "a per cent strong or above
ear tes-. G go 7ss- ed 50 10 so per cent
s-rong; $50 bushels. 20 70 SO per cert
strong and s92o tested 20 to 20 per
cert s--rng. TIE remainder was worth
.ess as seed In Floyd county there
nay he enough sen1 20 supply the
farmers. IN lot II Others there is
nor.
- Is simply Up 10 the farmers Of the
safe, soU-her~. counties included, 10
get Dusy an6 fesr test every ear. We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
GRIP -..lT'S DANGEROUS

No one with perfectly healthy
mucous membrane can contract
la grippe. The use of PERUNA
makes diseased mucous MEM
brane healthy. This not only rids
the patient of catarrh but forti-
fies the system against the re-
verses Of all climates, epidemics
and all contagious diseases.
La grippe is not very fatal
disease, although many die of it
during the course of an epidemic.
The chief danger that is to be
feared is the low and weakened
state it produces, giving a chance
for other diseases to set in and
finish the work.
Pneumonia, catarrh of tie
chest and congestion of the brain,
acute rheumatism, typhoid fever
and typhoid malaria are all fire.
quent followers of la grippe.
In order to protect yourselves
against such diseases do not fail to
secure a bottle of Peruna and get the
mucous membranes Of your body in Il
healthy condition to avoid such cpl
denies as la grippe 1ts;g
Or, It you prefer, Peruna Tablets
are fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
Toledo News Items.

Special To Times Republican. b., g..
Toledo, Feb. 1.-THE Exmoor Cafe
on South High street has been sold by
its proprietor, William Conrad. TO J..
w. Barnaske who takes immediate
possession. Mr.. Barnaske formerly
conducted a restaurant business in Ell
dora, and will move here with his fam
lily as soon as suitable residence can
he found. y 3
Joe Mercer, who has been assistant
for the past year to the Tama county
engineer has been selected as engineer
for Lucas county and will go 70 Chart
ton March ! TO take up his work.
H. G. Ross returned yesterday from
business trip of few days at Cen
tervilIe and other points in the south
ern part OF the state.
Ray SaiZban has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. SalZman.
and his many friends here for few
days. He has employment with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
GREENE SHORT COURSE.
Plans ConpIeted For Busy Season
Next Week

SPECIAL u Times Republican.
Greene, Feh. 1.-THE Iowa short
course viii open here Monday. Feb. -
and viii eI,e1d thru the week. Ar
range-ne1-s rave been completed by
the local committee for the course
which VII o. under the auspices of
ne Aznes extension department
The frs, morning will be taken Up
by orga ming and registering. follow
Ing which VII be taken I'D. the study
~ rhe fertility Of Iowa soil 4 dis
cuss.oo ot plant food IN soils. and the
principals Of conserving Il and in the
afternoon Will De taken up poultry and
diversified farming. illustrated with
slides
Other important subjects will De
taken Up on the different days.
Tae classes Will assemble IN the
Hldenrand garage for the class work
ana lectures. The ladies OF the
domestic scierce depa rtmen; will meet
IN the lodge hail.
One Of che important features Of the
course this year VIII be the exhibit
car which they Vere unable g carry
with thegl last year on account Of the
foot and mouth disease thruout the
country.
The following specialists have