davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
pox GeRlNos NEWS

NJ II. BrtmhsIi Of Colorado Sprfass'
wss ost 70 bis rssch Sunday.
A isrgs crowd attended the Sunday
BcbooI Convention st the school house
last Sunday. sunday school was held
In the forenoon aftsr which they hsd
q bonnteous picnic dinner After
dInnsr Mrs. Kelly gave very inter-
eatlng talk on this missionary work
IN India. after which We had preach
Ing. A very good time was enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will be held
nj Peak View.
WIN. Worker was out TO his ranch
last wsck doing some work.
Frank Davis and family passed
thru BOX Springs Tuesday on his way
TO his ranch near Fordcr. after spend
Ing tho winter In Mnnzanola.
Tho Democrats held n caucus ut the
school house last Monday night and
selected delegates to tho County Con
vaDtion,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
cAJl,ls caoSSlNo

NJ, Hanson tsst 0ss ~ NJ. msis'
ljsSs wssk,
tstWsys IN tbts vicinity ats patton
jys fSs \ ssw county S0sd,
b.syj Smith ana family went ~ Ofdi
vsY saturday W spend sunday,
! MES ba0mI Smith bajd tbs towp'
snip examination y, Pleasant walls,
ssDOoi house Thursday a8g FRIDAY 6i
last week,
Alidtad jjo,As WAS down u0m tbs
iafysi dist,iei ,ba last ~ last ~sas
Waiting WIN MisA Lo,s Clay
dad HJbb aHd u Duhhing brought
Oh, rbpaa isads ~ lumber IRON sugar
HI,y last uaab
1ba baii game played ON tho sand
ArfBya diamond last Saturday by the
a.,, Crossing ana Sand Arroya ianWH
aaua DH 10 10 ~ ~ favor ~ habd
Apr0ya
Mias Myrtle Smith ID an The sick
list
hairb oilna made bnslHahH 'rlp
ayuy ~ tho Horse Gresh country ms
~unh
MIA nunNluE 10 here visiting her
sou uar iinnnint iha may aphhI
Tho summer win aaf oH hla ranch
iaN Smith IL among ,hs foremost
IL pu',ins his norp planted iia had
ahrU, tun aoraa ~ Al the last report
The Nilaaas winnie ana Nellie
lifsni returned last week from hmllha
nald Nabr whafa Nellie has been
attending sohnol tho past winter,
pp, buUnlnA doc iiobh aud non
iiNipun, made - i,ir 90 Arlington Tflr
day returning haiuriaNr
noyutai nf the farmers arc trying |
swoai pi"'ar this year as u dry Hand !
rrnr
Tboro n tn ho " bail game on hnl' |
iapi's starn iiamnuJ next Saturday, /
ha,'Ni viii pinr aAalnst rand Arrora |
ana ,aCp NrnaslNH win play tho win
Nars
u q namhla returned ihiB week
iram tho oaaava whore he han been
aah lnp ~ the land
frnd Massman whe aot klckod nv
, horsa q week 90 two asn IL ins, he
hnina a. act around asain anN horep
~ heain HE M"rk before loNG
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

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Msse WeAsel.
vasss ~ Als,sSSss Ns> NJ
tssAssseAA
veae S>>sa9ss> Mrs.. ASSas.SSSs
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
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The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
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The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Nw. NN>@

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sNN Msa wNe NtsaM tAat VAAeNs 81
tAa sgNas ssssa saA eAsssA stAtySs
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Ncwsornc IA Director

G. p. Newsome is the new school
board member In district No. 81. COM
prising the Lolita portion OF the
county New directors in the other
districts were announced in the New
Era last week
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Common American Birds

In this issue OF the New Era on
page 5. is another of those interesting
bird stories. These feature stories
deal with the common birds OF the
country and give pointers on their
habits and customs and their worth
to the communities In which they
dwell.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every thi,d
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little.
if any good.
To correct catasrh you should treat It's
cause by enriciring your blood with the
oil-food In SCOTS Emulsion which il Z
medicinal food and a building tonic, free
fonAalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & BOVINE. Biooua6eid. MI
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

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( essSss@ss gsgssSa ~ eeNsv, leS:
ssssSsee NsNsWSN SS& esssSa rsrsss,
HssSss ~ New Ma SEess ssS receive
sssss>s
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

no EEli,NGutSu-ss0 ACRE FINE
laua, aootlon \, township 20, range
SSw, crowley county, Can al this
teSatten or sIdreSs Mrs, {, csdy, OF.
eeN Sl,rmss, Cole, II u, n
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

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The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
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The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
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The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Commencement Invitations

The graduation class OF the Ordway
High School has had handsome COM
mencement invitations printed and
the members OF the class are sending
them out this week. The design Is
very attractive one being a unique
double folder. one fold being top
flap with the initials o. H. s. en-
bossed in gold. These attractive in
vitations were issued from the New
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
lIsSr AND FOUND

lyoSr NeoCr IS roUNpS LAWN
grass seet, last SATURDAY, Fin.
Ser l,seAss lesNN AZ ;se Martha sMccey
TSss$reS, STORAGE i trs CC,N$ etsexs
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
f1laAk ANN tllessl,NAk
mn gss E~s,sSy vss ~ ps-bis
"Wednesday

n nm Bs6 k~srssS wsx IN fssbid
"Wednesday,
Il Mr. Charles jtDHjas s8d ds8EbtA,
ktsfEassi, tAys bAaa Visiting fsts
tjgss ~ 9faysy M few dsys,
II NpAa Dgtls btaaUs ~ GDi9fsG6
sgylgss, vlsI,Ad he, parents, NJ ann
1ga A,HaA, 1,ss0s, aysf syndsy
4 MIS- ~ 4 sshnsidsf IL visiting hbt
son IN Hgip,al9 springs Hbs WI
fe,gfa homs SATURDAY ayaaias,
| a. A. AiiIar gbs has bssa ~ on
way fgt sDD,s iiWa su business iar,
~, biA AaWa 10 aan.B Hl'y Monday
'i'ia iiiiia dsaebta, ~ ftat ana
M'a I, " ssuaiiH, " ,aV"iiai ~
tagn iniHssai some tnn pas, faw
aasa,
! MA iiHap nruwn ~ rnnhiul 10 here
Fiaiilue inf aip,H,i Mfa loo t,lii ana
Ibaf UafsN'ai Nj a"i Mis NJ NJ,
| t,aahV.
i.Nne ,jraVaa aun family have Way
81 I" 'ispWinF Nhufa Mfr uraNus viii
wuib WIN ,hu rprh contracting tore"
iD 'lia sNuIMaFr
Mfa iHhn LNHt"" anh dh'ih'rn
anaN, iHa iap nahins ana hoa'ins
Win u u huarlDh aNh family haiUtr
as} nn ,at" iiaa't
Mlpa inia NoiNa' viai,od rinNhS ~
,hs tipaip, iia,riU, ,run "Wednesday
lNuili MHNiaAr Mites nalNaN ,nUph'
iha ,ipsla, Mhaai las, wW,Hy
M,s halM aaiia,an and taNehinN
M,sa hia,io aNilaNHN rHturnoh trom
hsNsss pi,p 'taaeaaN whnrn ,hnN have
hpan Cos asNo,ei waahs Mites thda
NntNrNa mNah ,Mr,,,rat ~ health
~ A nirDa Vt ,ha Wts,a'N heoN = /
Irritation Nn at NraaNNoNt, Nah, AZ !
rneA hsTa MaaaaN aNa Was wrl,lna /
saaA naN,ran,s te istt "Wednesday !
ne t,aehN tNui
MttN toilpF NrNsd itNw driver
tW se,eFal dNs thts weeh thow
WNs, hs sa,Na fascination ~ Nanh
tNNA ,hs, a,,paSih ,ho Na0Hs men W
aFawaN ~ MAKE the i,tNoS arINes
Mge II q rhdemeNn sHa ohllApeN
iea has, Manaas tT hNGeta, N. v I
whaFa MNN viii rcmsm tNr aNHr'
,,sAe hsthgN sSias 80 NNmNFk, n \ Co |
,asiae MN NeaNmaNn has a rasW'"N '
MIA tNa aNSANs 0rm wANre he Mas
aaat,sea has"vN N,,W,Ns H NSlmsN I
fA.s eNm,NsW 70 pNtttNs ~ = arm
N,ARt AZ NRwAN NNa Re wW be Few
,bSeg wAeN Ra eSAN' n ready NF '
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
LANDS \ ACCOMPLISHMENTS

CNoicn RetlNouisnMeNrS FOR
sale, A, r. pouldm; address Ord
way,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

W. -. ~s.ss NJ sss..~ s.,.~.,s.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Russet-Backed Thrush-described
on page s.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
MECHANICAL.

SAW FILING FIRST CLASS WORK,
~, y, rrisier, With broom factory,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

New Era Want Ads bring results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
ron SALE on ENCuANGE

ron aAi,n Ct Low IRON WHEEL
wagon, ono trrow beet culttvator
A. q, Roberta,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Mfs, Charles ttDHjsS ssd daughter
Asssatsi, bays bAea Visiting fsts
ljyas IN gfawsy M y few dsss,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Wtia t'oilsr WrNed iltn@ trtNoe
ND seNeFal dsss ,h's weeh FheFe
WHs, hs saMe fascination ~ NnnhN
tWa ,hs, a,,'stH ,ho Na0ms weN W
,NF,iWAN ~ make ,ha iiiNos drnna
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

ron aAilIzib HEAD or MILK
cows, 80 hond OF yr old hcifcra.
/ Roam Durham imli . yra. old, l
iiordtorad ~ monthn old Dull, This
nuu Ia all high grade aud gentle, -.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Niaa Dg,ls GrasHa ~ gDt0ssdD
sDylsss, ylsi,Aa hsf pstsg,s, NJ ann
Nga HsgaA, D,esOs, 0y.f sunday,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Nma sas asS,MyA

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x ss4sSss~s ~ tsa Nt~s " S>sl~>S,
ass@ ~ NgsAAs>s NssS Ss SSE$ Ne ~,
Nm eas Qss.ggss. ~SSSa 4seS,~9>
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Mrs. II 4 schneider IL visiting hsf
4sg N eeip,ad9 springs ,be VIZ
sftpfG hss,g SATURDAY syaHinsi
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

n ~ Hirpa vt ,he Western feoN =
htisa,,on Na at FrnaWoN,r Nah, az
ynea hsIa MaHasN aNd Was w'l,lna
saeA nNN,gan,s iip lot, "Wednesday
rAN Natks tNpa
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WORK WANTED
i.IVItSTtpt'k

ron aALE TWO YOUNG THORO-
bred bail calves. priooh reasonable,
j. y, nraman, T., o, box spS, Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

s. a SSan,sStissr ,sssssel-,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12

Harry Arnold, Clerk.
First publication, May 5, 1916.
Last publication, June .. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

fifteenth hundredth of second after
the hammer touches him, and in one
nineteen-hundredth of second after
the sight impression. Candidates who
react only after an interval of from
seventeen to thirty-three one-hun-
dredths of a second for hearing, twenty
to thirty-nine one hundredths of a sec
ond for touch, or twenty-five to forty
eight onehundredths of second for
sight are rejected as unsatisfactory.
Another test has as its object the
determination of the candidates re-
sistance to sensory emotion or the de-
gree of reaction of his nervous system.
The candidates chest is enveloped in
an apparatus called a pneumograph,
which records his respiratory expan-
sion. The second and third fingers of
the left hand are inserted in small
apparatus called the Halle-Comte
finger-stall, which registers the pulse
or heartbeats. Meanwhile the right
hand grasps another device known as
Verdin's trembler. This measures the
muscular resistance of the hand ex-
actly as a seismograph registers an
earthquake. The three instruments are
connected with three pens which trace
their record on a roller covered with
lampblack. Nervous shock is caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

either by shot fired from a revolver
held by a hidden person, by a mag
nesium flash or by the sudden appli-
cation of a cloth wet in ice cold water
to the candidates bare skin; 1T does not
matter how the shock is applied just
SO long as it consists of something
wholly unexpected. Three separate
tracings are instantly inscribed on the
revolving cylinder, these tracings
showing exactly how the candidates
heart and muscles reacted to the sud
den shock.
To test the resistance of the candi-
date to muscular fatigue Mosso's test
is used by the examining doctor The
palm of the right hand is turned to-
ward the apparatus and one finger is
inserted in a f1nger-stall so arranged
that the curve of the finger sustains
a certain small weight. The curve pro-
duced by the continued suspension of
the weight from the same finger before
resulting strain on the muscles Of the
hand makes the contraction painful or
unbearable is registered on q dial
The importance Of great staying
power and muscular strength in the
hands in the case of an aviator is
obvious when one considers the CON
slant manipulation of levers Of an
aeroplane. and the physical ntness and
mental and muscular stability Of an
aviator. which he must always possess,
are a fair standard by which TO esti.
mate his value to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

can people secured a public playground
without any cost, save that Of governing
and experimenting the park
Ono Of the experts Of the Department
of the Interior. detailed to examine the
site for the proposed park a short time
ago, made the following report, comparing
the Hawaiian park with other already
established national reservations:
There is the same justification for
creating a national park about the three
great volcanoes of Hawaii that there was
for setting aside the wonders OF the yell
lowstone geyser district, the big trees OF
California and the great canyon Of the
Yosemite. The Hawaiian volcanoes are
truly a national asset, wholly unique OF
their kind, the most famous In the world
of science and the most continuously.
variously and harmlessly active volcanoes
on earth.
"Kilauea crater has been nearly con-
tinuously active with lake or lakes
of molten lava for a century: Mauna
Loa is the largest active volcano and
mountain mass in the world, with
eruptions about once decade, and has
poured out more lava during the last
century than any other volcano on
the globe. kaleakala is moutain mass
10000 feet high, with crater on its
summit eight miles in diameter and
1000 feet deep. 1t is probably the
largest of all known craters among
volcanoes that are technically spoken
of as active Kaleakala erupted less
than 200 years ago.
The Yellowstone has it's beautiful
lake and river and its geysers of hot
water. The volcano of Kilauea has
its lake of molten lava. its islands of
rock and its natural sulphur factories;
while the volcano of Mauna Loa forces
columns of liquid lava hundreds of
feet into the air and every few years
pours forth billions of tons of lava in
few days.
The Yosemite has it's majestic preci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

ami ~ "a q good one-played: the men
uarnbad and showed visitors about the
,,iIIaae md regular carnival was
tagsd With ali If the business acu-
men of Yankee horse traders, the Ger
mana arrested persons for alleged vio-
iations of their village laws and fined
them before magistrates.
All maid their fines willingly. for the
money went to the German Red Cross
fund for the benefit of blinded soldiers.
Every prisoner was permitted to assess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
GOSPEL MISSIONS OUTINGS
FOR CITY BOUND CHILL DREN

now. taking flying sQuadrons of kid
dies to the country and Rock Creek
Park" said Supt. Kline. TT is inter-
esting and pitiable to watch some of
them on their first trip. 1t is almost
impossible to realize that they have
never seen the country nor waded in
stream of running water before. The
Geological Park is an undreamed- of
wonderland. The traditional red-coat
ed monkeys of the organ grinder pro-
vide their only experience with wild
animals.
Imagine. then. what day of excite
morning the truck is quickly filled
with the children who the day before
had been promised the trip. A great
deal of noise is made at the start and,
houses of the Zoo are reached. Here
the children stand in open-mouthed
wonder before the cages, while the
nurse in charge tells them of the beasts
and their habits.
Then follows an hours delightful
spin through the park until a suitable
place is found by the creek. But with
this rest the trip in nowise ceases to
be magical, for the curtains OF the
truck are dropped until it becomes
sight-proof. and in few moments lit
tie forms emerge in all the fnery of
the new bathing suits belonging to the
mission.
After much scampering and splash
ing a picnic lunch Is served and eaten
to the last crumb. We estimate that
10 cents Is sufficient to cover the ex-
penses of one child on such a trim.
Some business organizations and pri-
vate individuals have been kind enough
to lend US their cars to meet the ever.
increasing demand of the children.
THE expenses of the lunch are met
by contributions only. and so at best
the work is irregular in it's effect But
to know that even a small number of
children are escaping the heat of the
asphalt streets. for day at least. is a
satisfaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
A VILLA AND THE CHAPEL.

issue the passes. regular navy yard Of
GERS having nothing to do with them.
AS the village grew it became obvious
that it was planned with infinite skill.
Not only were there houses and yards
laid out, but even streets and parks
were added. The owner of each piece
of property was made to realise that he
would be held strictly responsible for
his place being kept neat and clean.
when word Of the building progress
that was being made reached the out
side world German sympa thizers began
to lend hand. Contributions Of vari-
GUS kinds poured in, and when. few
weeks ago. the first formal opening was
held, visiting crowds marveled at the
wonders the interned crews had worked
with their poor material and few out
side contributions.
Thft cnen!ne da,- WIS q urpud one for
the residents. III. Land fr",n the shi.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

:.
road and on the south u approaches ne,
within mile of Sea Haroor! Ihe
Monument is therefore surrounded on
three sides by large summer colony,
with the finest OF accommodations 1ol
tourists anu nature lovers.
4 K
The reservation ihciooes 'he his
mountain peaks on the island and the
araater mart of the wafer shed of the
-. ~
lakes pet"eeh' 'he ehiei Souieo VI .e
water supply of the residential portion
of Mount Desert Island. Much forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

eraHE vacation spirit that carries many
Washingtonians away from the city
when the warm weather begins, has been
of children who probably have never
dreamed of the existence of summer
resort. But the lack of a summer trip
in nowise spoils the joy of an auto ride
to Rock Creek Park and a splash in the
creek. or a real bathing expedition to
the municipal pools.
The work the Gospel Mission, on John
Marshall place, has been doing this sum
mer for the pleasure Of the youngsters in
its immediate vicinity. is indeed appre-
ciated by the children. When the mis-
sion auto truck starts off with its load of
rirls and bows. bound for the park and the
Zoo. the cheers that rend the air would
be acceptable to almost any foot ball
squad.
as they appear at the municipal pools
dressed in new blue bathing suits trim
med with large white letters, symbols OF
the Gospel Mission. is very hterahy the
pride that goeth before fall, for they all
The excursions to the park were begun
last year by the mission; but only re-
Gently. after the purchase OF the bathing
suits, were the classes for the patning
pools organized. At regular periods dur
ing the week supt. H. w. Kline
of the mission takes classes Of boys to
the pools, while Mrs. Kline and the woman
workers of the mission take the girls.
These Glasses are not selected ones, but
are made up Of as many youngsters as
it is possible to manage from among those
who ask at the mission to be allowed
to go.
Our mission auto truck is overtaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

called upon to return to the sea to-
morrow they would be none the worse
Off for their enforced vacation.
War news, of course, forms the
greater part of their interest. They
follow every detail closely, and when
ever anything OF great moment hap
pens, or is reported to have happened,
the folks of the tidewater country
anxiously inquire for the German viii
lage view of 1t. And for persons in
termed as they are they have wonder
full insight on coming events. Much
gossip which one hears around the
capes about things that are likely to
happen in the war, and which comes
true, frequently can be traced back to
the village.
When the Deutschland successfully
eluded the allied cruisers recently the
vii,aec celebrated But it did not eel
LAT. til: decision in the Appam case