davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

the floor and continue to the ridge
where it is connected TO galvanized
ventilator.
1t is advisable to build the tlue as
straight as possible. but In case the
pitch is not less than nine inches in
twelve inches and the bends ure not
too sharp. satisfactory results will be-
obtained
The total effective area of the fresh
air intake tiues should he equal to the
area of the outtake Hue. This would
require six intakes s by 10 inches or
equivalent If the intake fuCs are to
open on the east side of the barn and
the cows are facing west the air will
enter at the rear Of the cows. AS it is
better practice to bring the fresh air III
near the heads of the cows it might be
advisable to place one intake on both
the north and south ends. This will
give more equal distribution of air.
Still better, the four remaining intakes
on the east side should be continued
through between the ceiling joist and
opened directly over the feed alley. If
this cannot be done satisfactory re-
SullS Will oblulh0A pS opSHlhS lhCSS
four on the east wall. The distance,
three feet seven inches between the
ceiling and the sill, will be sufficient
length for the intake fiues. All flues
should be equipped with register faces
or screens on the outside and adjust.
able registers on the inside. These in
take tiues should have at least 10 by
II inch registers. The degree of ven
tilation can be controlled by opening
or closing the registers. In severe
weather it may be found necessary to
close some of the flueS.
The success of a ventilatins system
depends. first. on the care used in its
installation. and, second. on the proper
regulation of the system after it is in
operation.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Trout Treat Received

Stories are good but fish are the
best evidence and the evidence was
sent home by the party which went
from here to Creede last week to
catch trout. The party consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallavan and
children, who have since returned
home, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hosler and
daughter, Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cook and Oscar Lindholm. They
sent box of fish home to number
of their friends here and the treat
was very much appreciated one.
They came packed in ice, consigned
to C. NJ. Jackson, the central point
for distribution and it was like get
ting presents off a Christmas tree.
Each string was tagged with the name
of the person to whom it should go.
The next morning a good many men
folks around town were late getting
to work and when asked the reason,
the reply was: I'VE had fish for
breakfast"
Members of this fishing party take
annual outings in the mountains
where the trout fishing is plentiful
and they have royal good times. Some
like this for more than ten years.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
New School Building

A new school building is to be
erected in the northeast portion Of
school district No. IL which is a part
of the Ordway district. The compile
tion of the building will be by Sep
tember 1, in time for school this fall.
This new school house, 24x32 in di-
mensions. is to be in what has be-
come known as the Hosler district or
vicinity and the building will be a
mile east and a mile north of the
Chas. Hosler ranch. John Vinyard
secured the contract.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
PUBLIC'sALE

On account of i'll health will sell
the following at the residence east Of
ball diamond, Ordway,
Saturday, August 5, 1915
Bay mare 8 years old, in foaI; bay
mare years old with colt at side:
bay mare years old in foal; six ex-
ira good milk cows with three calves;
about 33 shoats, Duroc Jersey brood
sows; farm machinery, wagon, house
hold goods, fence posts, galvanized
wire set work harness, set buggy
harness, etc. Terms. w. A. Pittman,
owner.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
l Am the Newspaper

Born of the deep. daily need of a
incarnate spirit of the Times-Mon-
arch-of things that Are.
My "cold type" burns with the fire.
blood of human action. / am fed by
arteries of wire that girdle the earth.
l drink from the cup of every living
joy and sorrow. l sleep not-rest
not. l know not night, nor day, nor
season. l know no death, yet l am
born again with every morn-with
every noon-with every twilight. 1
leap into fresh being with every new
worlds event.
Those who created me cease to be
the brains and heart's-blood that
nourish me go the way of human
dissolution. Yet live on-and on.
l am Majestic in my Strength
Sublime in my Power-Terrible in my
POtentialities-yet as democratic as
the ragged boy who sells me for a
penny.
l am the consort of Kings-the
partner of capitalize brother of
toll. The inspiration of the hopeless
the right arm of the needy-the
champion of the oppressed-the con-
science of the criminal. l am the
epitome of the worlds Comedy and
Tragedy.
My responsibility is Infinite.
speak and the world stops to listen.
l say the word and battle flames the
horizon. l counsel peace and the war
lords obey. l am greater than any
individual-more powerful than any
groupe. l am the dynamic force of
Public Opinion. Rightly directed. l
am a Creator of Confidence. A build
cr of happiness in living. I am the
Backbone of Commerce. The Trail
Blazer of Prosperity. am the teach
er of Patriotism.
Time-the clarion voice of Civiliza-
am the hands of the clock OF
tion.
am the Newspaper.
From address delivered by Joseph
H. Finn, President Nichols-Finn ad-
vertising Co., Chicago, before asso-
ciated advertising clubs of the world
convention, Chicago, June %, 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ernest Graves became over-heated
a physician.
daughter, Mrs. Wooten, and the lat
ter's baby, visited with Rev. Workers
brothers. VIM. and Lewis Worker, the
past week. They reside at Ford, Kan.
where Rev. Worker is the pastor of
the Methodist church. They left
Tuesday for mountain trip by auto.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

At the regular meeting of the Nu-
ma Grange on Saturday, August ,5th,
the following program will be render
ed:
instrumental solo-Gladys Houk.
Dialogue-Young People.
Violin solo-Herman Houk.
Recitation-Jewel Strever.
Vocal solo-Mr. Hoffman.
Grange Prophecy-Frances Sire
yer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Care of Cows In Spring.

Early spring * II trying time in the
feeding of cows giving milk. They be-
come restless. and to keep them con
tented some special effort must. he
made t" pr"vid" such addition to the
ration ~ wi, make II more palatahle
Ji.l S;tiSfr'n"
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
For County Superintendent

am a candidate for the nomina-
ton to the Office of county superinten-
dent on the Republican ticket subject
to the action of the county assembly.
Most of my life's work having been
along educational lines feel qualified
to serve the county in that position IL
nominated and elected.
Mrs. Thornton H. Thomas.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures OF
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
inScott s Emulsion is nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Second Team Wins

The first team" of Ordway ball
players is no doubt a good one and
hard to beat. but the Second team"
cleaned them up last Sunday by a
score of to 10. How it happened
is better told b. the players them
selves. but there are two versions of
ii. The score and lineup follows:
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

The Ayrshire COW has never been
bred with any system of mating to
produce Increased dairy ability in
families which accounts for the
credtable records that crop out
now and then from some new
source This shows that there is a
wonderfully uniform dairy tenden-
cy running through the whole breed.
and no da!ryman really knows what
he may have for a record breaker
in his herd until he gives his cows
a systematic official test. The cow
shown is an Ayrshire
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that on Au-
gust 7th and Sth, 1916, at the office
of the county assessor in Ordway.
Colorado. will sit to hear any and
all objections to the Assessment Roll.
j. E. Williams, Assessor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
HOGS FOR SALE.

5 shoats, weight so lbs; 1 SOW
and pigs, 6 months old; sows to
'farrow within weeks; Duroc
Jersey male hog. d. j. Allen, 16
miles north, l u miles west of Ord
Way.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

FOR SALE-FOUR PIECES OF
furniture: l Vernis Martin Iron
bed; l sanitary couch; l small kitch-
en- range; l quarter-sawed oak dining
table with large round pedestal, all
practically new. Also glass fruit jars,
churn, etc. E. W. Clark, phone Ord
way 65J2
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
FEED WANTED,

Wanted-50 tons baled alfalfa
hay and quantity new oats and bar
ley, also quantity baled straw. Cor
don B. Grove, Cudahy ranch. Phone
Ordway SSR4
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

ESTRAYED - RED AND WHITE
spotted COW; brand 40 with half
moon in under. Notify Ely G Beagle,
Ordway.
RESIDENT PROPERTY AND VA
cant lots to trade for cows or
decided dry land. G. E. Polling, Rt.
l, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28

FOR SALE-FRESH MILK COW.
John Bauer, 2h miles west
Phone Ordway 87R5.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-28
CLASSIFIED AD. COLUMN

CHOICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR
sale. A. r. Bouldin; address Ord
Wav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
MARY PAGE TO BE
SEEN HERE FRIDAY

THE Strange Case Of Mary Page,
starring Henry Walthall and Edna
mayo-,ho motion picture production
OF which there has been 20 much talk
in the magazines and nevspapers--is
coming to Albuquerque.
The Il theater has booked Mary
Page and the first episode will be
shown on Friday. March II.
The picture appears one day a week
for fifteen weeks. Each episode, how
ever. Is complete story.
Miss Mayos gowns for the produc-
tion were made by Lady Duff Gordon
tLuelle), the famous modiste, and are
the latest things in spring and summer
styles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
EAST CENTRAL s
HUMP REMOVED;
COST IS s2,774
Dirt Taken From Highway toI
University Used in BuiIdingI
Up Other Roads; $500 al
Month for Maintenance.

The grading down Of the hump on
East Central avenue has been finish-
ed lowering the street practically 10
the established grade. The work was
done under the direction of the Bern
allie county road board and at 4 cost
OF s2,7ii25.
The material cut off the hump was
used In building and repairing other
roads. according TO John Deaven,
chairman Of the road board. TINS
work vas done in the following places
and al the cost shown:
on road between stock yards and
city limits. ,.359.75,
on Mountain road between sum
mer Garden and sixth street. $685..
ON New York avenue, outside city
limits, ti7i.5O
on Bareias road. t203.75.
On approach 70 narelas bridge,
ts2.75. The approach was widened.
On North Fifth, making connection
with street inside city limits. si36.25.
Five hundred and eighty loads OF
dirt were delivered TO the city hieh
school at cost OF x2i3.25.
The county road board Is employ
ing five teams for the maintenance
Of roads This work costs $500 o
month. Two teams have been kept
on the road from the city TO isleta,
two on the North Fourth street road
and Corrales road. one on West and
East Central avenue, outside the city
inta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
CITY SCHOOL EXHIBIT
IN ARMORY THIS WEEK

Next Friday and saturday the Al
buQucrque public schools will give an
exhibit In the national guard armory
OF the work done by the children the
present year. The exhibit will be an
elaborate affair and will reflect tho
progress madc by the students and
give parents an opportunity to see for
themselves what ia being accom-
plished.
On Friday afternoon there Will be
program of physical culture exercises
by the children Of the grade schools,
and on Saturday evening similar
program viii be rendered by the high
school children. No admission win be
charged. and all parents and others
interested In the work Of the schools
arc cordially invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Ralph G Ely. of Dcmlng, came here
yesterday from Santa Fe.
A regular meeting Of Fratornal
Lodge No, ass viii be held tonight.
c. j. Hopwood lcf, last night for
Lon Angeles. He lived here several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J Jafta Of Roswell,
y. NJ. arrived here yesterday for a
short visit.
A meeting OF the Albuquerque Boys
band will be held at 7;30 o'clock to-
night ut the baud room ON Gold awe
nuo.
Members of the order ~ the East
eru Star ara requested TO attend the
funeral of T. j., soWcr at 10 o'clock
this morning at hlakemorc's chapel
The hearing of Joe PARENT. charged
with driving an automobile az night
without lights, Is TO be held AZ 3
o'clock this afternoon before Judge
George r. craig. Of police court.
There viii lee a regular meeting Of
Mineral Lodge No. g. knights OF ~
thias this evening at o'clock. for
work in the rank OF knight Next
Monday night there will bc three cane
dldatcs to take the rank of esquire.
Emilio Cara was arrested by Pa
trolman James Martin. CARA was
drunk say the police. when Martin
nahbed him The police had war
rant charging him with fighting ans
disorderly conduct issued upon th'
complaint IF bis wife,
The report came to Chlet MeMilhr
saturday night that dead man va
lylng in the street. az Twelfth stree
and Copper avenue The man VA
drunk lie is Amado -Baca, who live
IN Tho highlands lie was locked II
iail 10 await trial bcforc Police judy
Craig tOda'
C. / Edeien. eho FOR more than
year past has served the Associated
Press az telegraph operator IN Thu
city. has been ordered 10 IN faso cog
account 90 the heavy WORK IN that cit
growing out of tha trouble n Mexico
Together with Mrs Edeieu he Jeff e.
II Paso Saturday might
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION
OF INCEN0IARlSM GONE

The slim grounds for suspicion that
the house owned By Barney Spears
which burned last week. had been fir
ed BY an incendiary vanished when r.
V. Miller denied yesterday that ho
Rad intended moving into the house
the day after il burned, II was SAID
after the fire that Mrs. Millers chick
ems had been poisoned. and the sus-
picion advanced that some one might
bear malice toward the family. Not
even the brood had been poisoned, il
was said yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
AUTOMOBILE RkMMED
IN REAR BY ANOTHER;
NO ONE is INJURED

A rcar-cnd collision betw auto
mobiles. coming from Santa Fc, vas
reported to the police yesterday morn
ing. Neither Of the cars was dam
aged greatly and no one was injured.
The crash occurred at Alameda.
ono car had been zig-zagging IN
the road ahead Of the other, the po-
lice were told. and when Il stopped
suddenly the rear ear ran into it. The
radiator Of the rear ear was damaged
ana one light KNOCKED off. The first
ear escaped with even less damage.
the police were informed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
POET LAMENTs
OECADENCE Of
BY-G0NE DAYS
Texas Girl Pays Tribute to
Cowpuncher Of the 0Iden
Times in Stirring Verse That
CattIernen win Appreciate


To ]. r. Norfleet, Of Hale Springs
Tex. a delegate to the recent cattle
mems convention. the Journal Is IN
.cbtcd for a poetic tribute TO the old
line cowboy which was written BY
.fiss Cornella Lemond Claxton, who
describes herself as "a Texas cow
irl." The poem is entitled Cowboy
;oodbye.' and IS as follows;
The ole days IS over. boys,
A ridin' Of the range,
An ehasin, wiid-eyed cattle
Gee. there's been a change.
The steam cars crossed the prairie.
boys,
It's whistle makes me mad,
The iober VOLTS ashamed 10 howl,
It's got him beat 50 bad.
The automobile and the Ford
Has got the trail, they say,
We've got to cut-out TO one side,
while they pass on their way.
The tenderfoot has got VI freed,
faint no use to squeai;
Wen have 10 dance to the tango
step
instead Of the cowboy reel.
That hardy little mustang. boys
They've given him a pass
They've got these big piowhorses
hitched
A-tearin' up the grass.
They say they're piantin' sorghum
An Indian corn and maize;
They raise alfalfa. wheat and oats
Them fcllers say II pays.
They've got these big wells gushIn
1000 gallons per.
They're victim everything thai
Grows
It's maxim quite o stir.
You poor ole ionghorn heifers!
guess you've got yours, TOO.
Fer they'll have few fat Here
fords
And a registered bull or two.
They won't want no CRASHED beef
boys,
Even in a "son-of.a- gun,
No sourdough biscuits or frijoler,
No e,eak that's "jerked' in th'
sun.
They won't have no ole chuck
wagon,
Whard be the usc2
Hell, thcy'n dine at n CAFETERIA
An drink tea with lemon Juice.
There won't be no brandin' done
boys,
Whatli there be to brand?
They'll have this whole damn
prairie
Turned into farming land.
GOODBYE to the dear ole campfire
boys.
OF small round browns and bi
gray flats"
Fer theyll have steam heat AM
oannol-coai
An gasoline in watts
You won't have no fire TO fight
boys.
Therc'li be nothin' left to burn
The blaze this sorter grass'd MAX
Wouldn't be worth durn.
The night guard needn't saddle
boys,
Therell be no mad stampede;
There amt enought of covflesh LEI
To use for next years seed.
There's more bones out ther
blcachiu'
Thanh ever run again;
A fightn peshy heei-flies
Across the Texas plain.
There won't be no bog ito pull
boys.
| They'll have II all fenced In.
| And drained plum down to China
o Lord rs just a sin.
We used TO tail them heifers up
An TO show them gratitude.
They'd chase up and fan dow
again
We'd say somethin rude.
You needn't coil your iariat, boy
Use It to Jump the rope;
Those kind Of cattle'a far too tan
Fer all that kind Of dope.
You'd as wen unload your pisto
boys
An take II off your ham;
Throw away that cigarect
An smoke big mcer-sham.
Remove your chaps and ilnshr
spurs.
Hang en- out OF sight:
Put on a hard-boiied collar. boys,
IN be greenhorn right.
Roll up your ole tarpauiin beds,
You're done with them fer sur
Fer they'll sleep ~ Pullman pala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
TEN BAPTISMS ARE HELD
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Ten baptisms. nearly all results of
the current series OF revival meetings,
were held las, night at the liaptis,
church separate meetings for men
and women were held Al the church
last night and both were we'll at
tended The Rev. l. .. Nernilhon
spoke To the men on 10 the Wise
Men Stiil Worship Jesus?" and tho
Rev. AIR. TAYLOR. tho pastor. 10 tho
women on What Shall | Do to BE
SaNed?"
Services will be held at = 80 o'clock
this afternoon and again AZ 1850
O'Clock tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

DAILY AUTO FOR JIsNIEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leaves Poetoffice ) a. m. For infor-
nation Phone $50 or ST.. L. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

th'fat VI 'A~s e""h=
Funeral services for Mrs Mary T..
Gam will be held this morning. Father
Mandalari. $ j.. VIII hold high mass
OF requiem at o'clock. Burial will be
IN the family lot la santa Barbara
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
As WIFE WATCHES
MAN BROWNS IN
SWOLLEN ARROYO
John Harvard Starts Across
Stream on Fallen Tree,
Trips and Falls Into Swift
y Moving Current,

John Harvard. IS years old. man
ager and custodian OF the Bluewater
Development company's property in
the Bluewater region. fell into an
arroyo and drowned in sight of his
home Friday morning. Mrs. Harvard.
standing on the bank. saw her hus-
band fall and disappear in the swirl
ing waters.
Harvard was crossing the arroyo
on a fallen tree which had been used
as foot bridge The bridge,
short distance away, was impossible
because water in the arroyo had ris-
en- in Harvard's absence from home
and both ends were separated from
the banks by water. He was believed
TO have tripped on a branch and lost
his balance. He fell on the upstream
side Of the log
Fallen Tree Used as Bridge.
The fact that Harvard had drown
cd was not generally known here I'M
iii yesterday. The body was brought
10 Albuquerque on Santa Fe train Nc.
s last night and taken 10 Strong
Brothers undertaking rooms. Mrs.
Harvard came with the body.
Harvard was in Albuquerque
Thursday, comforting with Col. T. w.
Dobson, local counsel for the Blue
water Development company. He
returned to Bluewater on Santa Fe
train No. Thursday night, arriving
there late at night He slept in the
section house, probably because tho
arroyo was swollen. He started home
Friday morning, going to the fallen
tree because the approach 10 the
bridge was cut off. He reached il
between and o'clock Mrs. Har-
ward was standing On the opposite
side OF the arroyo awaiting her hus-
band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Head Struck something.

When Harvard fell his head struck
some object A bruisc was found
on his face when the body was re-
covered. This may have stunned
him. He was wearing an overeoat
and If he was a good swimmer he
had little chance handicapped as he
was by the heavy coat and possible
effect of the blow. Whether Har-
ward was swimmer was not known
BY friends of his here
Mrs. Harvard got a rope. but she
could not rescue her husband. The
current was swift and he was carried
downstream rapidly. The body was
recovered at point more than q
mile from the place where he
drowned.
Harvard had held his position At
Blucwater for seven years. Besides
the widow. five children survive.
/ Their ages range from little more
than one year to twenty years.
To Have Been Witness.
The manager was to have been 4
witness in hearing on a water ques-
ton to have started today at Blue
water before state Engineer James A..
French. It was in regard to this that
lie came 10 Albuquerque to confer
with Colonel Dobson last THURSDAY.
I Sidney ". Worthy OF Chicago. coun-
sci for the Bluewater company. came
10 New Mexico for the hearing and
was in Santa Fe. Friday, when he
learned Of the drowning Of Harvard.
He came here yesterday, having first
/ gone To Bluewater.
Funeral services are to be held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Strong
Brothers chapel. The Rev. L. \.
| Bullock. pastor OF st. Johns Episco-
pal church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Ladies' Colorite your straw hat Get
IL at Otwen Drug Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

"Gentrs's csgs." 30 cents. sold by
Jafia. Maioy and Hawkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Record Pricc for No,,,,,

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, nct l--
one hundred aud rfN ,hsusanl