davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
SUNNYSLOPE NEWS

Mr., George Trippel spent the week
end of last week with his wife and
daughter.
Mr.. Ewers from Colorado Springs
has just completed house on his
claim and has moved in.
Isador Jones and wife are now
erecting house and garage on their
claim, and while building they are
staying with o. L. Robson and wife.
Mr.. Jones holds a position in bank
in Colorado Springs, where he expects
to remain while Mrs. Jones will re-
side on the homestead.
Miss Mary Morgan and Harry Col
Inns attended the teachers meeting
at Numa last Saturday and spent
Saturday night with Miss Morgan's
sister, Mrs. Roy Grimes. They re-
turned on Sunday afternoon.
Improvements, such as houses,
barns and fences are continually be-
ing built up in this section of the
country. Houses seem to grow up al
most in a night. One may get up in
he morning and see a house cleaning
in the sunshine where the day before
there was vacant space.
Mrs. B. F. Collins received a good
hatch from her incubator, getting 68
chickens from about 30 eggs.
Levi Shive and two sons, Ernest
and Thomas, arrived Tuesday Of last
week from Milford, Mo. Mr.. Shive
will Immediately begin improvements
and take up residence on his claim.
They will be Joined in few weeks
by Mrs. Shive and daughter, Miss Mil
dred, who is finishing up her fathers
school.
d. T. Smith is pasturing 1875 head
of cattle for Mr.. Downey of Ordway,
this year.
Everyone is rejoiced over the rain
iof Tuesday. Many will now begin
their spring plowing.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Some Election Day
Surprises Turned
Up Last Tuesday

The town election held here Tues
day brought some surprises and add
ed to the interest of the day. 1t was
wet, muddy election day, but things
kept getting warmer and warmer un-
til toward evening 1t was lively,
merry time and interesting to the ex-
treme. 1t all happened when a we'll
chosen, we'll organized ticket was put
in the field that day and came very
nearly carrying off the bacon" The
new ticket of course had to be writ
ten in. but it was done and done
nicely.
The ticket written was composed
of Will Trainor, Joe Dannelley and
VIM. Waugh for the two-year term
trustees and Fred Sewers for the
short term. They made an admirably
race and were less than a neck be-
hind, in fact, almost up and little
more would have been first under the
wire. The vote was as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

NUMA NEWS

Mr.. FAIRIES was in La Junta a few
days ago where he underwent an
operation on his throat
Orrin Codding was rendered un-
conscious in a runaway Monday even
ing and remained in that state until
been narrowing and driving with the
lines about his waist when the team
became frightened and ran away. He
was dragged and bruised up consider
ably, but no bones were broken and
rim is out now but his escape was
narrow one.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Broom Factories

During the past few weeks two
broom factories have been established
in this county; one at Sugar City con-
Quoted by Butts Bros, and one in
Ordway conducted by c. M. Kelley.
Each OF these factories are turning
out a fine product and markets are be-
ing found throughout the valley. The
Ordway plant is the newest, its first
brooms having been turned out only
a few days ago.
Butts Bros. of Sugar City, started
their factory December 1. Up to
April 1 they had sold 1900 brooms,
but the best part of it is the fact that
$50 of them were sold during March,
indicating that sales were consider
ably on the increase. They figure on
turning out 5000 this season from
the broom corn they raised on their
land north of here. One of the mem
bers of the firm stated few days ago
that they would put out 100 acres of
broom corn this season to supply
their factory. An acre of corn will
make from 800 to 400 brooms and
such crop means that they will pro-
bably turn out 10000 to 10000
brooms next season. As the output
increases they will push their sales
to increased territory.
The Kelley factory in Ordway,
known as The Mountain View Broom
factory is meeting with good sales,
even tho the product has been on the
market but short time. There are
three grades of these brooms and
they are we'll made and will no doubt
give the best of satisfaction. Mr..
Kelley having started his plant here
late was unable to find raw material
in this district SO had supply sent
to his factory from Lamar. With
these two plants in operation broom
corn will probably become quite q
crop on the unirrigated lands. 1t
will grow well and produces good.
It has been an extensively raised pro-
duct in Prowers and Baca counties
for several years, the producers ship
ping to factories in the east.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
MAYOR
BOB CREEK NEWS

The farmers in the Bob Creek dis
trict are rejoicing over the rain of
Monday and Tuesday. 1t has done an
abundance of good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rusher spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rusher's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whitney.
The ladies of the Bob Creek aid
met with Miss Cora Drescher last
Thursday afternoon. Four visitors
and seven members were present. The
aid will meet with Mrs. Gus Erick-
son April 13.
Misses Grace and Rhea Whitney
spent Wednesday with their sister
Mrs. Dan Rusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erick-
son.
Lee Whitney has been absent from
school the past week because of q
badly bruised knee. It has been
necessary for him to use the crutches.
Miss Rhea Whitney visited Sunday
with Prof. and Mrs. Richardson .of
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Humiston and
amily of Ordway, visited Sunday with
the A. F. Enyart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Held of Beech
wood, Wis. were at the Drescher
home Saturday and Sunday. They
are old friends Of the Dreschers..
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
At the Princess

There is to be heard at this Prin-
Us theater this Friday evening
Iogram of an attractive nature. Most
&ople like male quartet singing, and
1T will be part of the excellent
2pgram as arranged. The entertain
ent is given under the auspices of
= Senior class OF the Ordway high
Aool. It is given by select vocal
ID instrumental folks from the ia
bus Colorado College Glee club and
)ll consist of:
vocal Male Quartet.
{Etring Trio.
Fviolin and Vocal Soloists.
Readings by Prof. Motion.
FThe program will be divided in
ID parts, with the latter part specu-
Non for 1t was announced that the
bnery was to be changed and that
costumes were to be different
I'm the first part of the program.
"a may be sorry you missed this II
fail to attend and you'll get your
1ney's worth II you 60. s:1b is the
rting hour.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
LIVESTOCK

COWS AND BULLS FOR SALE
pure bred Holstein heifers, all with
calf. 9 grade heifers, fresh four
year old cows, 8 Hereford yearling
bulls, good ones; 4brown Swiss heif-
ers four years old. VIII sell all or
part at bargain. Also fine heavy
team years old, VT. 5000, sound
and in good condition, with wagon
and harness. H. H. Stephenson, 8
miles north of Arlington. P. o. Has
well, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS AND
farmers: I have fine lot Of fruit
and shade trees for sale at right
prices. I also wish to announce that
anyone having purchased trees from
me last year and have lost any of
them I will replace the lost accord
fed in time. w. c. Brewer, ManZa-
nola, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

FOR SALE-COMPLETE HOUSE
keeping outfit at q bargain. 1 Ger
man heater. l refrigerator. l Cool
stove, solid oak pedestal table. III
brary table, 6 oak dining-room chairs
book case, bedsteads. 2 springs. 4
mattresses, l Sanitary couch. . rock
ing chairs and several other thingd
that go with the outfit. This material
has been used a short time and is IL
good condition. One piano will ID
either with or without the housekeep-
ing outfit. Piano is practically q new
instrument. Address care New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
PET STOCK

FOR SALE-LITTER OF SCOTCH
Collie puppies. eligible for registra-
tion, direct defendants of imported
and championship stock. Will ship
on approval. w. L. Stone, POT w.
Abriendo Ave. Pueblo, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
TREES AND sHRUBBERY

FOR SALE-BERRY PLANTS. ANY
one wanting plants, now is the time
to get them. Raspberry, ever-bear-
ing, &c or SO per 100; raspberry, Kan
sas Black, &c or SO per 100; Himala
Blackberry, 15c or So per 100; Straw
berry, 81 per 100. s. R. Crane, phone
Fowler 42W. Ala
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

HAVE ABOUT 200 lbs. OF EXTRA
good cantaloupe seed which Sc
lected for my own use-none better.
Having decided not to grow canta-
.loupes this year I will offer this seed
in any quantity at soc per lb. A. B.
Bowers, phone O-S6R2.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Beaslo-Brandon

Mr.. Fred Beagle and Miss Florence
Brandon wer6 married Friday, March
~, Judge =. X. ytslds odlciating.
|Nr. Beagle has been in Ordway since
the irst Of the ysar, preparing to
|pcpvs up On his hoGsesteaA elAfm.
11lH DtAndon sAme y ot1Wav AaA6es
|ttnae. 40 - ~ la tGlRG ~ 4
r. Z g \: 1s1 4. I! n! ~ \ A A
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

THE PARTY WHO WAS SEEN
picking up horse blanket near the
fence below Mrs. O'Brien's house in
the Forder district, is requested to
leave it at Slawson's store. James
T. Hicks.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Purtly-LangIhlln

Mr.. H. n. Purdy and Mrs. Lillian
|Iaughlin wsrs married Wednesday
by Rev. r. p. Stephenson Of the Bsp-
|tist church. 1frs. LAushlin hes tesn
3 resideat e OrdWay IT. I nsAAsf ~
|ysaxs ~ - cond te1sa 1nl1aney
'III ~ ! Y ~ ~ r. N n
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

FOR sALE-80 ACRES OF LAND. I
mile south, X mile west Of alfalfa
meal mill. Water right in Colorado
canal and 80 shares in Bob Creek res
,ervoir. Have always had plenty Of
water. 40 acres in alfalfa. All fenc-
led. 50 dollars per acre. part cash.
balance at 8 per cent. James Sharp,
Council Grove, Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

RENDERED MUsIC-At . meeting
HE Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
ming Paul Fountain who recently
srncd from Kansas City rendered
10 selections - . feature Of en-
Ainment.
5Rnnf&M RESIGNS -Nrnest y.
re tendsrsd his rssignation -
e6ey Of the Chanbef Of Com
y at 8 nnestlag hsld Tuesday
o. ~ bcax1 e 1ireetcrs imr
ll e]eees1 eksy T. MAst -
I !
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

spent cTiudy dAu SATURDAY Will MISS
Vera Glenns.
Mrs. M. J. Glenns and daughter
Miss Vera Glenns, visited in Olney
Springs Sunday
Mrs. Edith Stansbury has gone to
Nebraska to be with he" mother who
is very ILL.,
Vern Sandifur of Victor, visited
Sunday and Monday at the kendr 'ck
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thatcher of
Pueblo, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bowers Sunday.
The King Center Sunday school
has disbanded and joined the Crow
ley Sunday school and turned what
money they had on hand to the Crow.
ley fund.
Miss Rhea Whitney was guest at
the Richardson home Sunday.
Harry Collins and Mary Morgan
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mira. Ray
Grimes.
James Smith and family OF Or:iwly,
are in their new home at Crowley
Miss Zeura Bowers who has been
spending her spring vacation with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q. Bowers, returned to Colorado Col
;lege Monday morning.
Mrs. Dan Rusher and Mrs. G. F.
Richardson spent the day with Mrs.
A. F. Enyart at Bob Creek last Thurs
day.
About twenty-five of the Ladies Aid
gave surprise party on Mrs. ]. S.
Work Sr. at her home in King Center
last Friday afternoon in honor OF her
birthday. Mrs. Work said it was the
surprise of her life and all departed
wishing her many happy birthday an
The afternoon was pleas
antly spent and refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Blinn and Miss
Marie Fletcher of Rocky Ford, were
dinner guests at the Bolles home Sun
day.
Mrs. B. A. Wilson of Pueblo, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mcclellan.
Miss Beatrice Bolles is visiting Miss
Marie Fletcher. in Rocky Ford this
week.
Mrs. Roy Grimes IL sick this week.
Miss Marion webb who ID still ON
the sick list IL improving.
! l7I q
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

FOR SALE+BARGAIN- A. UN-
der ditch, 8 miles N. e. Manzanola
in four 33 A, lots. Would sell lots
separately. Address M. e. Butts,
Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
MECHANICAL

SAW FILING FIRST CLASS WORK
e. F. Trisler. With broom factory
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
LANDS & RELINQUIsHMENTs

CHOICE RELINouIsHMENTs FOR
sale. A. R. Bouldin; address Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
MAYOR

Sugar City-Voters here Tuesday
voted across and back; they elected
a mayor on the Citizens and the trus-
tees from the Progressive ticket. The
result was as follows with Butler
as a candidate on both tickets:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

SUDAN GRASS SEED-OFFICIAL
by inspected; re-cleaned, $500 per
100 lbs. Your check is good.-Wea-
yer Bros, Lubbock. Texas. At
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

1Gethodist NpAscopal Church
Prseching. II Z. =. and . ,. \.
opnday school, ~ !. =.
lDNpsth leA1nl 7 I \.
\ ~ - 1ple a y. ''llsnssen1'
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
PIANO TUNING

lrfANo TUNING oRpnne
! u ak tAse o1lcs lnail Apr1l -. ~
$500 t1ntas. ~ weSEak 1iim1saxt
l. u 6sS ~ ~ IN
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

.CANTALOUPE Seed HAVE FOR
sale several hundred pounds of
Pink Meat seed from an extra fine
strain of melons. e. P. johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
MAYOR

Olney Springs-One ticket was in
the field here for the election Tues
day. that of the Citizens ticket, but
some names were written in the bal
lot. The vote resulted as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Sunday Schools
| Haye. ) Interesting
County Meeting

DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer, president.
Grace Conard. secretary-treasurer
Martin Hasstedt, vice-president.
Opal Hanen, elementary depart
nent.
Mrs. Belche, secondary department
W. H. Bell, adult.
j. E. Williams. home department.
Mrs. A. F. Enyart, teachers train
Ing.
Mrs. G. NJ. Kelley. missionary su-
perintendent.
! Rev. F. w. Pimlott. evangelistic.
Mrs. D. c. Roberts. temperance.
David Thingan, management.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

ABOVE are the OmcerS as selected
INT the convention of the Crowley
sCounty Sunday association held in
1Crowley last Saturday. The con-
syention was largely attended, each of
|the sessions which were held during
the day and in the evening proving
E16 such interest as to draw Sunday
|bchool workers from all portions of
THE county. At the night meeting
Zthe attendance was exceedingly good.
N A basket dinner was served at noon
and in the evening the women Of
|Crowley and vicinity, members Of the
ladies Aid society. served cafe
2keria supper. They did 1t in a most
Dpmmendable manner and even tho
ehe attendance was large they had an
abundance for all. This supper was
berved the visitors as guests Of the
ladies Aid society.
At the morning session Rev. F. w.
eimlott led the devotional service fol-
owing which President j. A. Sale
ppointed the usual committees. A.
4. Albertson. secretary of the State
unday School association delivered
fine address on "Our Opportuni-
les." and Mrs. Fryhofer, the mission
Try superintendent addressed the as
ociation of primary work. In the
fternoon the devotional service was
pnducted by Rev. r. P. Stephenson
md reports from delegates were
hade. A duet was sung by Miss Vera
lenns and Mrs. ]. D. Conard. At
his session Mr.. Albertson talked on
Dachers' training classes. A ques-
lon box was conducted by J. D. Con-
rd and problems pertaining to Sun
by school work were discussed.
Following the supper served by the
aides Aid society a praise service
as conducted by Miss Edith Melton
Ordway. with Prof. Richardson at
be piano. Missionary work was the
hbject Of an interesting talk by Mrs.
ryhofer and Mr.. Albertson took up
be subject Of why boys leave SUM-
BY school. The Crowley quartet
bng, their selection being Drifting
fth the Tide" The convention clos
with the benediction by Rev.
kephenson.
Twelve Sunday schools of the coun-
were represented at this conven-
pn.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

PURE BROOM CORN SEED FUR
nished at cost. Get orders in ear
ly. Inquire at broom factory, Ord
way. C. M. Kelley, prop.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

TOULOUS GOOSE EGGS, 75c A SET
ting. Mrs. w. E. Curry. Rt. /, Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

VUIIIL |
TO WAT Err USE [RJ
The Canal Company has informed ii
that the next run of water will be about May I
Our limited storage capacity compel ID
to call for ENFORCEMENT of the Rule
and Regulations regulating the irrigation d
LAWNS and GARDENS in the town d
Ordway, from the water system.
You are NOTIFIED \ that the hours fol
irrigating are as follows: to 9 a. m. and
S to p. m.
You are further notified when irrigatinS
you SHALL at all times use on your hose !!
NOZZLE or SPRAY, the outside opening
to Re not more than IA inch.
Anyone irrigating on ANY OTHER
HOURS than those specified above, or witt
an open hose, are subject to fine m any surI
not to exceed 500 and in addition to the fine
the water commissions if authorized by th(
Water Ordinance to shut off the water from
any person found irrieating contrary to thl
above provisions. Dated April 6, 1916.
John B. Estes, Water Commissioner,
For the Town Of Ordway, Colo
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
CROWLEY NEWS

In connection with the church work
at Crowley choir has been organiz-
ed with the following members, how
ever, others are to be added:
G. F. Richardson, pianist.
Vera Glenns, Edith and Ethel Ken
pranos.
Carrie Schneider and Cora Dres CHI
er, altos.
J. L.Bunger, tenor.
Frank Whitney and Prof. F. B.
Bolles, base.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

EARLY PRIDE YELLOW DENT
seed corn at Hoffman's. Phone
Ordway 46.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE-SPRING WHEAT. IN
quire of F. E. Davis, phone O-82J3.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND RED
hen Matched chicks after April -.
1Oc il taken with hen, 12 " C without
hen. Mrs. Chas. Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

FOR SALE-OLD TRUSTY INCU-
bator and brooder, very cheap. Mrs.
Chas. Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
ADS.
FOR RENT
POULTRY AND EGGS

PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS, &c EACH.
Mrs. L. M. Wright, Ordway. 76R7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
CORNELL RELAYS
FEATURE EVENT
IN TRACK FIELD
Close Races Expected in All
Events aAkamehameha Field
Tomorrow Afternoon

Track athletes 4are completing their
final training for the big Cornell track
meet which viii be Staged tuTurFou
afternoon at .Kamehaneha field Each
school viii send IN strong squad TO
fight for honors On the cInder path
tomorrow. kamelfanieha il picked
TO win the meet, having good start
/. in the cross country run
Kalnehameha viii not have run
away in the relay events IF the otEeI
schools can help il, and the meet this
year promises 10 be a clasely contest
ed one. St Louis should so oct to-
morrow and pick UP a number of
points PlInahon, If li93ley enters,
is practically certain Of ten points IN
the vault and high jump, Willie HiEls
is Counting on winning fle fourEnsle
relay event with Mckinley hot aftsr
The tpo-nlile relay,
ST. Louis Strong.
IL ST Louis can pick lip more points
Ia the 100 yards. broad jHHap, pole
vault, low hurdles and shot Ilui
than Kamehameha, the Saints
win have an excellent char &c to be
the hsg point winners Of the dass
events, as the~han squad may have 3
hard fisht in the relays.
Here aE,a Fernandez shouid at least
hold Their our gith Simeona ana
Ahuna ID the sprinf race, but PuuallaB
Is certain Go cut in On the points here
with GeTS3oh Glib St Louis appears
60 have tie advantage in tie broad
Jump, and iIcre is .picsed e win from
Dover ID the hurdles Kan should
score heavily in the shot nut. while
Punahou looks best in the high jump
St Louis, Kamehameha, and Pun
ahoH providing I.indley enters. Should
run close race IN Tic regular track
events. Mills and Hawaii can hard
ig expect to CIT in much or the lRad
ers. In the relays Il would not be
surprising To see a victory f0r four
different teams II faar different
events. Kan VIII have a strong
squad and saonid Win enough seconds
10 give them a number of points. If
they send their best men into tae
tsY0.mile they VIII naturally lose q
chance OF winning another relay.
Miiis has Lead New.
4
and by takina one first in a relay and
picking up points in others. should
have a score that viii better MeKin-
lex Pbnaheu and Hawaii. If the
Mills runners can show plenty OF
strength in al of the relays it is not
certain that their fetal points viii not
better those Of St Louis. at any rate
the devotees Of track are looking for
4 hard fight in all events. and ban
Her crowd should be on hand when
the first gun is fired at 2 o'clock.
The most interesting relay event /
is the twomile race for tomorrow a
cup is offered for this race and two
of the schools are planning on win.
ming this race Mckinley will throw
al Of her strength in this event With
Hawkins. Stiekney Lee and Bush the
high school is confident that it will
ayin from Kan. their strongest oppo-
hent Il Nodlsey, Eaton ana Other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
], c. CHANBERLIN
SETS NEW ALLEY
at
MCORDlN GAME
Veteran Bowler Topples Over
Pins for Scores of 30, 212,
220 in Last Nlght's Match
~. b. c. 4. eoWL1Ne LEAeUE.

]. G. ChamberiiR broke the touTna-
ment record on tEsY ~ G. A. bowl
iHg alleys last night when lie averaged
III 10 FOR the three games. -AFl of
his games were well over 2tt0-and he
finished with 29e for high score,
Tie Qafus showed their class by
taking s9ur STRAIGHT rom the Cosmos
and bowling Il total gf AtkaTder
averaged SO FOR the winners end Cor
mes carried on high score With 229
.Cernes Averaged f8a and Tinker. liz.
Frank Benson and Lieut. Kan DelF
sen we're in splendid form Tor the Cos
mos Both men averaged over lSdo
Al three games were close 20 the I'm
ish and 3 narrow iBarsin Of pins sep-
atated the winners from the losers in
eaeh ease Lineup and scores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
MAYOR IN FAVOR
Of GOLF COURSE
AT KAPIOLANI

Mayor Lane and number Of the
members Of the board Of supervisors
stand willing to do their part in estai,
fishing a nine hole public golf course
at Kapiolani Park, as proposed by the
Promotion Committee, it was ascer-
famed today
Il know but very little about golf,
said the mayor ] do know, though.
that many people play It and that
public course would probably be used.
There is no room at the park that
could be used except the land under
lease 10 the Polo Association, So
those interested viii have to negotiate
with the association first. Ii they
cuule TO me after that | will do ala
can to help.
Supervisor Horner said that he had
fallsed It over with a number of others
and they an held substantially the
seme view OF the situation as the may
or.