davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
State Fair Invites You

The following telegram sent by the
colorado State Fair association to the
FChamber of Commerce OF Ordway, is
an invitation, and an urgent one, for
people of this county to attend:
|"Ordway Chamber OF Commerce,
"Ordway, Colorado. Pueblo well
comes you and the people of Crowley
county to the Colorado State Fair,
September 81, 22 and 23. Educa-
tional exhibits include livestock. poul-
try, agricultural, horticultural, manu-
featuring. See the Cheyenne Wild
West contests complete. Two great
aviators, automobile races, etc. Re-
duced railroad rates; Pueblo furnish
es the fair, and Coloradoans are urg-
to attend"
Colorado's 100000 show the 1916
State Fair, will open at Pueblo Mon
day. September 1S, at s o'clock in
the morning and close Saturday, Sep
tember %, at o'clock in the after
noon There will be six crowded
at the State Fair this year. The
railroads have offered reduced round
trip rates from every point in the
state, and the thousands Of visitors
will have to hurry to witness the bril-
liant program which will make every
hour Of State Fair week busy one.
The night attack on Pueblo from
the clouds by an 8eroplane fleet of
two airships will take place Monday
night. 1t will be reproduction Of
the bombardment Of London by the
Germans and will be staged by two
aviators who have taken part in the
European war and both of whom
witnessed the bombardment of Lon
don. There will be daylight flights
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Craig enter
tanned at delightful informal din
ner Wednesday evening. The house
was prettily decorated with pink as
ters and autumn leaves. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Goethe, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Cowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Milstead, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F..
Bradbury, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Auckland and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Fred E. McKeeby was in Pu-
eblo Thursday.
Miss Vera Glenns left for Denver
where she will make her home We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Roberts visited friends in Ord
way last week.
Hal Grain, the baritone singer, who
has been visiting his parents in Olney
for the past six weeks returned to
New York this week where he will
resume his studies about the first Of
October.
Mrs. Chas. Archibald and Mrs. Dan
iels went to Victor Monday on ac-
count of the death of neice.
Miss May Irwin of Victor is visit
ing relatives and friends in Olney
this week.
Philip Vince was called to Pueblo
Saturday to attend the funeral of a
nephew.
Eliza Grain went to Denver Friday
where he expects to enter the univer-
sity in a few weeks.
New Era Want Ads Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
T FTOst on Tuesday

"The first frost" has arrived.
1t came Tuesday morning and
in places its presence was dis
tinguishable by a rather thick
coat Of white, yet the damage
was very slight If any at all.
FrOsts, most people know, do not
do a great deal of damage in
the light of the moon.
Tuesday was the 18th, and the
prediction by many several
weeks ago that there would be
an early frost came true. The
first last year was on October 2
when it was even lighter than
the one OF Tuesday, but on
October 5 it came good and hard
and left its telling effects.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Anna Clark who has been
near the Stewart Inv. Co property. has
been seriously Ill and her sister. Mar
garet. of Omaha is with her. Miss
Clark's condition is improving and
she will probably soon recover.
A. M. Brenaman and Dan Petit
were each nominated for justice OF
the peace for justice Precinct No. 2.
Mrs. Frank Hedges received three
votes in the Republican primary at
Sugar City for assessor.
J. M. Meikle left Thursday evening
for Bedford. Iowa for ten days visit
with relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
When You Become a
"COnSciOuS" Reader
of Advertising
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Wanamaker's, Philadelphia

When you learn to read your advertising you read your
the cost Of everything you going be lowered
for YOU
If knew how much money it takes soak idea into
mind subconscousy would be ashamed of mind
1t actually takes long sometimes you
think and a certain word.
It's like teaching baby to talk.
Every known trick of psychology brought to bear
have been known print their
upside down. hoping perhaps that had to stand
head to read it you might remember what they say.
And what often refuse receive with will the
of records in spite So that 96 of what
through advertising whether know it not
And yet in the of all this the advertising method of
selling things twenty times cheaper than other method
known.
Think how cheaper still it would you would only
your advertising consciously buying through
in spite of yourself
The doesn't advertise hasn't a chance
with the one who does
eye taking photographs every you these
pages You couldn't from these advertisements
tried Even the who claims them all record
ing them all the time Every merchant who here is
telling you his story every day whether know not
All trying to do is to make conscious readers of
advertising instead of subconcous readers This being done
equally for your benefit and for
Every time look for the advertising this instead
of making look for bring down cost of living
increase the buying of and better
quality for the This is because the who advertise
always the best merchants They the who last The
others flicker up little while and then out That's the
proof
the other hand every time get hundred more of
readers to turn each day with conscious mind to the adve
sng well to the make this better
medium advertisers We them for their
because give them your will
through subscriber have will be
reading his advertising consciously day by fear For
this is another psychological law.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
s. s. to Picnic

The Numa Union Sunday school
will have picnic at the Numa school
house and grounds on Saturday, to-
morrow.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
CARLSON NAMED

Indications are that Carlson was
nominated for governor on the Re-
|publican ticket by $500 to 1000 over
Nicholson. This is what Is shown by
the returns into Denver with several
outlying counties to be heard from.
These counties are. in all probability.
Carlson counties SO his nomination
lis assured.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15

New Era Want Ads Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
Party Nominees

Nominees in the Republican and
Democratic parties for Crowley coun-
ty and the Crowley-Otero legislative
district as made Tuesday follows:
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
Among Exhibitors

J. T. Mundell brought in a fine
ed on display for a very short time.
Somehow watermelons don't seem to
be content to remain on display long
and so they are devoured. They live
in memory only. Mr.. Mundell did
not state how big a melon patch he
has but the kind he brought in prov
es he has them of perfect quality.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15

anu So IhCy dlc lhCy iiNc
in memory only. Mr.. Mundell did
not state how big a melon patch he
has but the kind he brought in prov
es he has them of perfect quality.
Miss Hattie Keel who has home
stead in the Sand Arroyo district will
raise some good corn and beans re-
gardless of the fact that rainfall was
an unknown quantity for several
weeks right at the time it was need
ed. She brought in some of the corn
and green beans which have since
been on display.
Some "pearmaid" apples grown by
Frank Houck are on display and look
most tempting. Mr.. Houck will have
over 200 bushels this season and they
are of mighty nice quality and Of
three or four varieties. His ranch is
five miles northwest of Ordway.
H. L. BelveaPs garden contains
some Cawsabas, a product of Califor-
MIA. 1t is much larger than the jum-
bo pink meat cantaloupes and we'll
known to those who have visited in
California, but not very common
article in this section of the country.
He brought in two but only one of
them found it's way to the display
window.
A 47k pound watermelon has
adorned the New Era display window
the past week, the product of Jacob
Pantle. He has a fine melon patch
and this was one of the large ones
but not the only one. 1t was not
ripe when picked so occupied space
in the window a little longer than
watermelons usually remain on dis
play.
J. P. Bouldin discovered field of
sudan grass right out in the desert
few days ago and so prolific was its
growth that he pulled up a bunch
and brought it in to show the number
of spears of grass growing where
practically none had grown before.
The tuft was taken up by the roots
and it stands as high as mans head
and is well headed out.
Levi Riddle brought in about the
most tempting looking article of the
melon variety yet seen, and it is on
display along side others of the
melon specie. 1t is banana musk
melon. 1t is yellow and long like a
banana but much larger than the
largest of cucumbers. Mr.. Riddle has
raised quite a number of these in his
garden this season.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
BEANS

BEANS-WE PAY HIGHEST CASH
price for Mexican beans. Bolles
Bros Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15

Want ads bring others results
it will you, too.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-15
nty is Large Any Other Two Newspapers in the
CROWLEY COUNTY VOTE

he Following table gives the
count being made by
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

With 52-p. book on the skin. Address postcard;
"Cuticura. Dept. 10, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT ASBURY Anniversary

The speakers for the opening day
of the 127th anniversary of Asbury
NJ. Z. Church which begins next sun
day, will be DR.. T. e. Terry, OF Har-
rington. who will preach in the morn
ing, and Bishop W. F. Mcdowell. ID.
D.. OF the Washington area, OF which
the Wilmington Conference Is part
who will preach at night.
Mayor James r. Price has promised
to be present at one Of the services
on Sunday. and Governor Charles r.
Miller has said that he will be pres
ent II his duties will allow him.
The seryices on Sunday will begin
with a love feast at o'clock in the
morning. preaching service at 10
O'Clock, Sunday school at the regular
hour and the evening services at their
accustomed time. Bishop Mcdowell
is one Of the strongest bishops on the
board.
One of the earliest improvements
10 be made at Asbury will be the i'll
terror decorations 10 the class room
which is occupied by James B. Nc
Kay. who has been the class leader
of the Tuesday night class for more
than forty years.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

upon the regular army. There will
be no compensation to their wives
and children and dependent mothers
for the privations they have suffered
because their natural supporters
were called upon to do this work. The
cost to the Government. and therefore
TO the whole people. will be enorm-
Gus. Already it has cost not less than
sl25. 100000. This is the price -
part Of the price-the people are pay
ing for Mr.. Wilson's war with Mexico.
During the month ending September
80 last. S72 men we're recruited jim
New York State to I'LL up militia regi-
ments. The cost OF this recruiting
was $4,000 or about $40 per man.
Roosevelt at wilkes-Barre.
Bz-President Roosevelt who APP
pointed the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission and foyced the owners Of
the Pennsylvania coal mines to accept
arbitration OF their controversy with
their employees. has decided to 90 -
wllkes-Barre, on Saturday. October
IA. and there explain to the very mn
ers who were the benehciaries OF his
insistence on arbitration. how Presl-
dent Wilson sacrificed the principle
OF arbitration when he took his stand
against arbtrating the demands OF
the Railway Brotherhoods, how he
has injured the cause of organized la
Dor, with the possible exception of
the members OF the Brotherhoods,
and how their advantage is merely
temporary. because Mr.. Wilson has
BY his course taken negotiations re-
garding all questions affecting the
conditions Of labor from the unions
and the employers and established
the precedent for fixing them by leg
islative enactment, He will show
that the inevitable tendency OF Mr..
Wilson'S course is to reduce the labor
unions TO mere insurance agencies.
and that this Is a backward stem for
organized labor AS Mr.. Roosevelts
friendship for labor has been substan-
TALLY demonstrated. his interpreta-
ton Of the Adamson bill in what may
be regarded as the home OF arbitra-
ton OF labor controversies is bound 70
be awaited with the utmost interest.
Colonel Roosevelt purposes 10 jour
ney all the way TO the Mexican Dor
der. and az the little town of Gallon
New Mexico. to discuss How Presi-
dent Wilson Got Us Into War" So
vital 10 the interests OF the country
does Mr. Roosevelt regard the cleo
ton OF Mr. Hughes that he is determ
med TO let no consideration OF hi
convenience interfere with
his doing everything possible to pro-
mote that end.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

CENTERv1LLE, Md. Oct. ll.-Wil-
liam J. Price died at his home here on
Monday. He was born in Queen Annes
county October /, 1881, and for the last
so years had been a conspicuous figure
in the business world of the county. lie
was one of the founders Of the Queen
Annes National Bank, of Centerville,
was its first vice-president, and later
president. He was active in business
until a few years ago, when failing
health caused his retirement. lie leaves
four sons, William !. Price. IT., presi-
dent of the Centerville Observer Pub
fishing Company; Thomas R. L. Price
and Howard e. Price. proprietors of the
Centerville Ice Company. and +. Ster-
ling Price, of Baltimore. Mrs. Anne
Z. Bryan and Mrs. w. V. Bryan, Of Bal
timore, are sisters
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
CHRISTIANA GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA. Del. oct. 1.-THE
mmebers Of the choir of the Christiana
Nj e. Church, will hold a bake on next
Saturday afternoon and evening at
Mrs. Currenders Office on South
Man street.
Miss Helen NJ. Heather. teacher in
the public school, spent the weekend
with her parents at Templeville. Nd.
The Salem Social will hold its next
meeting on Thursday evening. at the
home OF Paul Murray.
Miss Nellie Appleby spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. George Da-
vis.--The Rev. o. II. Connolly. pastor
OF the Colora M. r Church. Colora
Md. was a visitor at the NJ. e. par
sonage on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
SUNSHINE society

"A task is something to be done
not contemplated. The only work that
counts is that you put behind you"
The Executive Board of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society has accept
ed the invitation of the Delaware Di-
vision, /. S. s.. for the convention TO
meet in Wilmington in 1917. II will
mean a great deal OF work for the va
rious branches Of the Society. in the
State OF Delaware. for the coming
winter United effort will accomplish
much. Let US all join hands and
make the convention such a success
that it will add laurels to the renown
of the State TO Delaware. as well as
to the Delaware Division of the /.
S. S.
VIII the press correspondents Of
all branches of the Delaware Divi-
sion. /. S. s., please kindly send re-
ports OF their meetings, Immediately
after the meetings are held, to Mrs,
Otto V. Ort. No. 1912 Delaware ave-
nue., City.
The Quarterly Meeting Of the Della
ware Division. I. S. s.. will be held
Thursday evening. October 10, at
eight o'clock. in the Sunday School
room Of St. Andrew Church.
A meeting Of Cynthia's Helpers
Branch was held at the home OF Mrs
Harry Dixon. No. 1909 West Eighth
street, Tuesday evening. September
90. The branch has begun the win
ter's work and "Chain of Social
Teas" will be given during the coming
winter to augment the contents Of the
treasury.
The next meeting will be held at
the home sof Mrs. Andrew Cathcart,
No. 1913 Pine street. Tuesday even
ing, October 10.
A meeting OF the Coreopsis Branch
was held at the home OF DR.. Florence
NJ. Seward. No. $40 West Ninth street
October 2. Plans were made for Civ
ng a series of card parties during the
winter. for the benefit OF the "Whee
Chair Fund" Quite a number o
chairs are in use. but the supply does
not equal the demand. Any one hav-
ing a wheel-chair. not in use. by do
mating IL to the Coreopsis Branch. ]
s. s.. would confer a favor which
would be greatly appreciated by the
A masquerade party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Winnard Bayliss,
Marcella avenue, Ashley. November 6.
An Executive Board meeting OF
the Delaware Division, l. S. s., will
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank L
Shilling. No. 206 West Twentieth
street "Wednesday Octoher II ar g
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
WANT WEINBERG TO SPEAK HERR

Efforts are being made TO get Leon
Weinberg, OF Frederick, Md, to de-
liver a political address in this city
Mr.. Weinberg was the man who sec
onded the nomination of Charles r.
Hughes at the Republican National
Convention.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
RAILROAD VETS TO MEET.

Members of the Veteran Employees
Association OF the Delaware Division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
meet on next Saturday. when much
business will came up for trans
action.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

attend, as business Of especial import
ance will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
WhyCuticura Is
SOGOOd For The
Skin and Scalp

because the Soap is
a pure neutral sapona-
ceous solvent for i'm
purities which clog the
pores, often causing
pimples and blackheads.
2. Because the ONT
ment is a super creamy
emollient for soothing
and healing conditions
which cause the skin to
redden, roughen, itch,
burn, crust and scale.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with s2-p book on the skin. Address postcard:
'Cuticura. Dept. 10, Boston." sold everywhere
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

The first meeting OF the New Era
Branch. I. S. S., will be held at the
Hotel DUPONT, Monday. October is, at
D. m.
Plans will be discussed relative to
raising funds for the convention ex-
penses. All members are requested
to be present.
Cooperation is essential to all I'M
dertakings-so don't be afraid to
share your pleasures"
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

An Executive Board meeting OF
the Delaware Division. l. S. s., will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Frank L
Shilling. No. 2O6 West Twentieth
street. Wednesday. October IL, at g
p. m. All members are requested to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
MOUNT UNION HAS
MODEL VILLAGE.
Built by Refractories Company
For Employees; Harrisburg
Man Interested

r. P. L. Davis. of Harrisburg, is
president of the Mount Union Refrac-
tories Company. scientific manufactur-
ers of bricks. who operate a big plant
at Mount Union in the heart of the
Juniata Valley. But that's not all.
Mr.. Davis and his associates are inter
ditions for the employees Of the COM
pany, and John Nolen, a famous Bos-
ton landscape designer. is on the job.
known as the 'Kistier Village"
Mr. Nolen. in the making of the
plans, was compelled to conform to
certain requirements which affected the
design. These requirements might be
given as follows:
The property is to be occupied mainly
by workingmen with low wage.
The houses will be small
The lots will be small.
Permanent existing buildings on the
property will be retained. namely, the
brick farmhouse, the stone springhouse
The river embankment will he used
Provisions to be made for a recre-
alton field of about. four acres, central
iy located and level as possible.
two churches and oVe eeHter r0f for stop stores.
The approach to the property will
be over the Juniata river. using the old
The architecture Of the village, inciud-
| ing the design of the workingmen' S
homes, is the work of Mann & Mac
Nellie, architects, who have done so
much elsewhere with this type of work
| ingmens development
The stores are an example of archi-
tectural beauty and unity; with one and
a NTH acres set aside for business use
providing about 900 feet of store front
ages. Assuming 200 feet per 1000 the
soo FEET Sf ksteT M proTds IN ts for
sion when Kistler trebles its popu-
iation. The Community Hall is the ole
barn remodeled and furnishes a place
Tor theatricals, banquets, moving pic.
lures and other social or club activftie.
IS IN an oval-shaped village greer
contains one and a half acres and per
mits reservations for the sites of TIVE
additional public buildings.
The station, Community Hall, stor,
later at the intersections at the villag,
entrance form a civic center. Six hous,
designs are used. three designs o
Single-family. detached type and thre
designs of single-family semidetacheC
type Each family has six rooms ant
The Mount Union Refractories Com
pany has a good plant in which t,
work. Kistler Industrial Village is .
good place for the worker to spenC
the remainder OF his days playing AM
resting. He pays a rental of $40
family derive the BENEFITS Of good hous
ing in community with a school. tive
churches, parks, play and amusement
tacllities close at hand. Another chap.
ter is added thereby to industrial eff.
fbiency fba biia and employees welfare. and al
prospers and grows with a population
happy and contented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
Huge Splinter Pierces
Mans Body at WaynesbOrO
Special to the TeIsgropL

Waynesboro. Pa, July IS. - Samuel
McH. Cook was severely injured in an
odd manner in the E. B. shops yester-
day afternoon. He was ripping a
board with a saw when a large splin-
ter broke off and entered his body on
the right side of the pelvis and emerg-
ed on the left side after penetrating
the flesh a distance of twelve inches.
DR.. A. Barr Snively pulled the splin-
ter from the mans body. Mr.. Cook
suffered no pain. He was taken to a
specialist in Baltimore by DR.. Snively.
The splinter was almost eighteen
inches in length, with width of an
inch, and for a dozen inches it was
covered with blood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18

case brought before the referees of the
Philadelphia district was made public
yesterday at Philadelphia. The claim
petition of John Sobik, Manayunk, was
dismissed by Referee Scott on the
ground that the act expressly excludes
agricultural workers. Sobik, while re-
pairing drain on the farm of George
Allen, of King of Prussia, suffered a
permanent injury of an eye on April
1S. The dynamite caps with which he
was blasting stone threw a chip into
the muscles of his eye. For the last
six years he has been doing general
work on the farm. This caused Ref
cree Scott to class him as an agri-
cultural worker.
Referee w. w Campion, of the Will
Transport district, arrived in Philadel-
phia yesterday to take up the cases of
Referee Scott. The latter is resting at
the Shore after an attack of appendi-
citis. In speaking of the act. Mr.
said that in his opinion the
weakest part of the law was that deal
ing with accidents involving the loss
Of a part of hand. The act classed
the loss of an entire hand as a perma-
nent injury, but for anything less the
injured person receives compensation
only for the period he is disabled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
War Revives ShipbuiIding
as American Industry
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c., July 18.-war's
revival Of shipbuildins as an American
industry is emphasized in Bureau OF
Navigation statement to-day showing
that the country's shipyards had under
construction or contract on July l 3S5
steel merchant vessels of 1,225,7S4
gross tons. High ocean freight rates
proved the stimulus that quadrupled
construction within a year.
Great Britain, although hampered
by the drain of war and a big naval
construction program, still leads the
world in building merchantmen. Her
shipyards have under actual construc-
ton now 423 steel merchant ships of
1,423,335 tonnage and would have
more but for the fact that private
yards are engaged in building war
vessels. The entire world in 1915
launched 743 merchant ships of
1,201,6S tonnage. OF these 81, of
III, 400 tonnage. were launched in the
United States