davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
NEW ENGINES RECEIVED
Southern HnilNn. Puts On Fifteen
locomotives OF Powerful
Mountnin type.

Fifteen new passenger locomotives
Of the powerful "Mountain" type lave
just been received by Ia" southern
hallway system. and viii -. placed
IN ssrvic" between Washington and
Atlanta. handling Nos g and ~. the
New York and New Orleans Limited,
These locomotives ar" heavier and
more powerful than amy previously IA
service on III" Southern. The engines
alone weigh 3lG.""o pounds. and with
Their tenders. measure Scvcnty-fuur
feet. being seven feet longer than the
Mihsdo type freight locomotives. Thcy
hay" .iSE, driving wheels. SiNty-nine
inches ~ diameter. and are OF ht.h
Stcaniin. capacity. ia" boilers haNin. Il
diameter Of seventy six and onc-half
inches. aud being equipped win super
heaters Tn" cylinders are twenty
seven inches IN diameter. with "A piston
stroke Of twcntE-eiSht inches. the
Southern valve gear" which was in
vented by Engineer W : Brown. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Con,rnc, for rovcr p,,n,

The contract for the erection and
installation OF a new steam power plant
for tho Virginia Western Power Com
panN, OF Clifton Forge. has just been
awarded to tho i. q White Engineer
ing Company. Of New York The new
power plant, Which viii have an initial
installation of 1000 kilOwatts. with
provisions for an ul,imaj" capacity ni'
approximately 3o.oo0 tilowatts. will
be located a, Ronceveric. ". Va. \
short transmission line Viii connect
the new station with existing lines OF
The compnnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Immediately On arriving at carnp. all
officers and enlisted men We're physi-
caliy examined ny Colonel AlcSande! II
Starkc. United States medical officer
THIS physical examination was mos,
severe in its requirements. II per cont
Of tho enlisted men being. rejected on
account Of slight defects. such as over
or under weight. bad teeth. etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
CHAMBER TO MEET
President Coleman WORKMAN VIII DE
liver Annual Address on We'd
nesuay Might.

TIL. annual meeting nf tho chamber
"f Commerce viii -" held IN the audi
t"rinm OF the jefferson Hotel on We'd
n"sday night. February Il. hcGiniiu. :;
1T : o'clock.
III" meeting. according 10 Business
Manager w II pdhncy. viii h. one OF
tn" most cN"nIjul IN the history of
IT, organization. III. annual address
Of President Coleman WORKMAN Will
contain exhaustive survey Of the
work accomplished b. tho chamber
during tho past year. and will be re-
pletc with many recommendations for
its activities in tho future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
LECTURE ON HENRY GEORGE
John Il. White 10 Speak mt John Mar
shall High School on Mon
day Might.

number OF citizens Of Rich
mond have secured from the Henry
George Lecture Association, Of Chi
easo. through Frederick H. Monroe
president, tho services OF John H.
White. ono OF the ablcst or the Ice
inrers in the associations list Mr.
White Will speak in the auditorium OF
the John Marshall High school to-
MORO" evening. and. al tho suggcs-
ton OF citizens and several men
actively connected III educational lines
he Will speak on the topic. Henry
George and His Philosophy"
The topic chosen is an important
ono. upon which many arc continually
inauiring for further enlightenment
The lecture is free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

report at camp Sunday. June -. and
other organizations named in the call.
on June -.
The Eastern Department.. Governors
Island. y. T.. was advised On June -
that all troops would be III the camp
~ Tuesday. Jun" -. and that all or
carnations would he read? To move
to the border III. next day at peace.
strength. If the required physical en-
animation and inuStcr-in could be COM
Dl"tci in time. but that the recruits
above peace strength would have to D..
supplied with arms. clothing and equip
m"ht: also that riding and draft horses
and draft and pack mules would l..
needed by all organizations. particu-
larly the mounted organizations. there
being only sixteen Scrvireabie draft
horses available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
CRY FAILED TO pnoVIDr.
FACILITIES AZ C<Mp

From jun" Is Captain W W La
Trade. First Battalion Field Artillery.
with an eng ineeline detail and civilian
lithorerS WAS pcrfc.ting details Of
camp u w"s found. however. that III"
hhSthliatipH OF sewerage, water aud
other necessary improvements was :c-
Sotnpani.d With considerable DELAY and
ines. improvements We're not com :
r!ctcd until after tho arrival Of the
troops The site. therefore, for Il con :
Slhtfdb!" time. was not satisfactory.
ne condition was not due TO amy
FAULT Of Captain I.aprad. or other.
under HIM. but 70 conditions over
which neither lie nor III. military au-
thoritics Had control
The organization reported at camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
ONLY ONE WAN REFUSED
TO TAKE. NEM nlIII

~ ,iit""rs aud enlisted men Of tho
Nations! Guard Of this State responded
hN"np'I!. have received Official 30
port of only on" enlisted man having
refused 10 ia'te tho ncw National Qua I'd
oath and If no officer or enlisted man
who vas unwilling 10 volunteer his
services at the time this call was re-
cciycd.
From the facts related III this ro-
port. i can be most cmuhati.ailv
stated that the military force OF this
Stat" - both efficient and dependable.
ana that the funds heretofore cxpend-
80 IN arminG. unifornling and instruct
'hG Ties" troops have been wisely and
""ll expended. II is believed tiIat if
the local communities in tho state
where organizations ar" stationed
would take pride in providing armorics
ana assisting tn" state in tho supper,
81 the organizations both morally and
hhahcially II" states military force
which has jus, been succeeded in main
tanning tho cnv!ablc record rf Nir-
ginia $ past military glory. could be
brought 10 higher state Of perfection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
he sou,hern,s Knoxville division. BE-

ing used
For til" present they arc being
operated in frcigh, service. but after
they NAY" been broken IN they viii
he placed in their regular runs They
were hunt by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. Eight others OF the same type
We're ordered by til. Southern IN No
Nnmb.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
MANY MEN REFLECTED
ron MINOR DEEE:t
III" physically accepted officers and
fpll,uE.
Total accepted

IN July !. 1919. upon request OF the
commanding officer. First Artillery
Battery e TortsmuuthD. vas detached
from tho First Battalion. Field Artil-
l"ry, and constituted "a separate bat
i"r@ from Hampton BATTERY H. Field
Artillery. upcn approval OF tho bat-
t"rY commander assigned 10 the First
Artillery in its place
The first shipment Of supplies from
the War Department arrived on June
-, ana consisted If t"utace and
blankets. hat no clothing was received
uniil Jun" - |, was not until that
dat" that enough supplies had been
rcnriN, Il for rc..rliits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

,tt, go ''P"i 49,
nr ~. %,,inn., s:,,,,I
'.' - '',.ni,. W
MOBIiiItTIoN ORDERS
INC fun report follows
" Jun. -, i'l' your ENersi"noy was
,tIc pros,,i.n, t.,d $3.50, ="
t,o.,u ~ h,,,,,..,.' s.,,,., ,
-tn,,,s mat. ,.,,il H. ~ .
n ;,.r,,, .,,t '"'''''
.r,, ,,,, -, 80 'I, ~ ~
4irn.l ,.n,,t,.,,,,. ~ ~ .,i
Suhs.aucn, ,,d.rs ,,,,i,. 49,, I,,,.
- .:,Iica 10 ,,i,.,,,,,,t f,,n,
Ili,.s, te.,,.,,,' tt
ib. ,.,In,,,.,rni,. ui,
,lt, ,,,,..,1 20
,,,rsr,r,.5 ,,,n =, c.. -
a,d ,,ndor l.,o ~ III, ,",,
III engineers ,y.,s ,r..l,,,,o., /, ,,,..,ii
I'ho npttncaiio,i ~ ~. ...,ll Ear tr..,,,.
,. .n.,,.1 III. - '''pr
81, NJ .roI.,r.,nbi t,,., ~
tafltzc Xorc iu,,n.,Ii,,i..ly s,,,, *,
Re i2.rtnn .nnp,ar,ia,. ,,o.,.1 -
II ,iucntiy General ,,rdcr ~ ~ ~ -.
y H., ,.,. i..,,4 $50 - 80 -
& III trpo.rfrr ,ha. All, ~, IN ,r,a.
regiment, or iur,ntr, ~ ,hI c,
c.or. rcnri,.d ~. I-oac,.I yor,.t
IAN consideration az the n,.,,,. III;
an o,hor things being found canal I'D
d ,trancicnry rnutn,nor, ,,r.,,,.,.L
n ,r.ts dc.iI.a Ia .,tc,. 80 i,,,,
regiments H. u.rard.n.c ,,t,,
~c,,inrt,v ~ ihci, ,.o,nm.,nlir,, ,,,,,.,.
~
SIX u
y" ORGANIZATIONS ordered were
s'i.""S;
N",'ud I'cGiIn"n, Infantry. 'ci"rcl
tnciy commanding. l.uray. w.
'I.t i."S 'ncht infantry. Colonel Vii
..'hl =. IcfiN commanding. stanton.
"a
fir&' battalion Field Artillery. Major
Thomas NJ Wortham cornn1nding
,..,,or, ;, 49,, ,.,,.
Irr.,,l. ~ conn, ..,,,,..,,,,,,, 49,
IA
Type H. Field ,.o,lp.uv Si.nar cnr,,s
Ifre, II"utouant Francis I,arI. ,,,,,
eonlmandins Richmond. Va
l'iold Hospital No / Major : =
Bowman commanding. I,df,r,I ~
~ reason ~ Tho strained r.l,tio,e
EXISTING between out country ana u.,..
30, this oilic" had anttcipa,.d !, .,.ll
f"r troops. and prepared aud issu.d on
May l5. 1916. Circular No : which
gave in detail what Was expected and
required al mobilization rms circu-
~ vas read ana iully explained 10
~ tho officers and uoncommts-ioneG
rnicrrS IN attendance al the school ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
PROTESTED INt:Npi.>f>r:p
REMOVAL. or CARS

This office Immediately wired tho
( Eastern department. protesting upon
IN" unexplained removal Of tourist ears
"nd advising that tho troops Of this
state were ready to move at once, bit
We're being held pending the furnishing
OF III" necessary railroad equipment
Both the Eastern department and the
puart"rmastor- general advised that tho
tourist SlccpcrS had been taken awa,.
without their knowledge or authority
Effort Ia secure other tourist slccpcrs
proved unaraiiin-, and the First ana
Second Regiments. tho only troops or
der"d forward. We're compelled to leave
IL day coaches, the only railroad cuuip-
mcni available. tho First Regimen,
lcayin" carly the morning Of the 6th
OF July. and the Second Regiment in
In" Afternoon of tho same day The
railroad companies were directed Ia
furnish tourist Slcepers for accommo-
cation al banville and Atlanta
IN July orders We're received from,
the War department To organize IA
company Of engineers, which orders
were complied with by instructing
captain William +. II. Griffith. Of No.
folk. to proceed with the organization
~ iuth II c"innany and to rcnor: at
IN, mohiliHnti"n camp for muster IN
.ais was compiled with. ana the com
Dhny mustered tuto IN. Federal ser
vie" on July %
IN July =. at his own request. Gen.
cral =. =. Vaughan. Jr Was relieved
from duty as camp commander and
i.ieutenant-coloncl Il. w SaIomonskv
Fourth Infantry, placed in command
which lie exercised until abandonment
Of camp.
All. ~ CAMP FINALLY
SENT To BOHDEit
The repeated efforts % tins Office 10
have the remainder Of the troops in
camp follow the First and Second Reg
iments Immediately 10 the horder were
not successful. and they were sent for
ward as follows:
First Squadron Cavalry. October IL
Type -. Field Company Signal
Corps October IS.
First Battery, Field Artillery o.
tober -
Separate battery field artillery. oe-
,oher >.
Company \. Engineers. october Is
fIcld Hospital. October is.
The administrative officers cxccpi
IN" camp duaricrmaster We're mus
tered OUT of the service OF the United
states on October is. and the camp
abandoned.
From the date Of the call until the
abandonment Of camp this office was
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
KING CENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Work motored
to Pueblo last Friday returning Sat
urday. Mrs. C. E, Rockwell and
three children returned with them
and all motored to La Junta Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Work returned Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell and
children. later in the week. moved to
Olney Springs where they will be at
home in the Woolery house.
Last week Harry Millhouse thresh-
ed barley for Mr. A. J. Snodgrass, OBJ
tanning 2O2 bushels from five-acre
field.
NJ. F. Dillon. from near Pueblo,
visited at the J. S. Work house Tues
day and Wednesday.
New scales are being installed at
the beet dump at King Center.
G. D. Henderson, of Forder. visited
his brother Fred Henderson last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanson. of Forder,
visited Tuesday and Wednesday with
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hsadsesou. a1fas
Lanson was Miss Edith Cocpsr -
spent the summer at the HenAerson
home.
Arthur Johnson. who had % far
recovered from a severe attack OF
typhoid fever that he planned to
come home last Sunday. II suffering
from relapse and is not making very
satisfactory progress toward recov-
cry at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Work and June
Work, with his family motored to
Rocky Ford Wednesday evening to
visit MIR. and Mrs w. r. Brunton.
The improvements on the Spillars
ranch are progressing nicely. Work
on the dairy barn is begun; the milk
ing machine and stations have arriv-
ed and the cement tiling and sand is
all ready for the silo.
Mrs. Robert Owens on the Auck-
land farm has fine new baby girl
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

two children and the Misses carpen-
ter for a ~ o'clock dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose and grand
son, Dudley Roberts. left THURSDAY
morning for Burea. KY. where Dud-
ley will enter school for the winter.
Luther Ambrose will join them In
Colorado Springs for the journey
south.
Mrs. Hyde, OF Pueblo. came down
Tuesday evening to be the guest Oh
Mrs. o. F. Comstock for ten days.
F. NJ. Montgomery. wife and two
children motored from Denver We'd
uesday morning to spend a few days
with Mr.. Montgomery's parents Mr.
and Mrs. r. +. Montgomery.
The Rocky Ford Boosters for the
Arkansas Valley fair were in Olney
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. L. F. Bradbury. president OF
the Alb. C.'s. will entertain the mem
bsrs of the club Thursday afternoon
at Mrs. Joe Conard's home on the
Lewis ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

apparently no market. With wheat
soaring few weeks ago at "a hand
some figure one might come To the
conclusion that As soon as the grain
rolled out of the separator there
would be a buyer on hand to take IL
UP. but not so. The whole situation
has been so Hooverized that it Is
almost demarolized.
This condition eS,sts all because a
food dictator has seen fit to recon-
mend a maximum price for wheat
and no buyer is going up against a
shell game therefore they are not
buying until the question is settled
This may not make 80 much differ
ence in wheat sections where farm
er> have an abundance Of grain stor-
age facilities, but where the farmer.
taking them as u whole, who has
storage for all the wheat he raises
Besides if he did have he is caused
the extreme embarrassing position OF
having to hold his crop when. for
financial reasons. he desires to turn
it on the market.
Not only are the farmers tempor-
arily tied up on the market question
but there are n lot of them who say
they Will not put in wheat this fall
to he sold at price which shall be
no higher than a certain point. As
gamblers in the growing of wheat
they would like to have 1.-THE ceiling"
for the top and rightly they should
have. No less than a dozen farmers
have told Us the paSI week that they
would prepare now for wheat acre
age IL they had any idea what the fu-
ture was to bring, but that they were
not going to put out a crop to have
a food dictator tell them that they
must sell it for a certain price and
no more.
Had minimum price been set on
wheat with the business stripped
from the powers of the speculators
there would have been satisfaction
the farmers. 1t is true the
consumer might have to pay more for
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
POTPOURRI

The rust cuts off our melons and
the grasshoppers trim our hay. Our
bees go out for honey but find IT
doesn't pay. At times we're short OF
water and again it rains too big. so
II keeps Us always at Tits dig and
dig and dig. The hail comes on in
sections and riddles many crops; the
rains dash down on haystacks and
vets up all the tops 1t frosts in
early fall when things are yet quite
green and nips them in the bud when
they pop out in spring The slugs
trim up the orchards and turn the
leaves all brown. The cut worms in
fest the country and cut the plants
all down. The chickens eat the gar
den and the range stock eat the
grains, the loco kills of horses, and
cows are killed by trains. Markets
are up at seed-time but down they
go in fall; it's enough to make one
crazy if he's any sense at all. But
after all is over and the crops are put
away we find we've made profit on
fruit and grain and hay. The world
is not bad one and the climate is
all We ask: the work we did at
growing is our pleasant yearly task.
The weather did not break us, nor
did the pests eat up the crop, SO we
find we've made a little-and are still
on top. The frost did little harm.
we find on looking round, the water
came in time to wet up all the ground.
so everything is lovely and our kicks
were all in fear. lest we fail to raise
a crop and starye another year.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

Ordway, for the Arvt time In its
history, Is to be represented at . con-
vention Of the state hrc fighters.
There is to be . meeting Of the hre-
men in Colorado Springs the hrst
part of next month and the Ordway
Fire Department will send three de-
Iexatcs, the number allotted to TINS
company. The Ordway department
j. a member Of the State Firemcn's
association. The local company Is
active and should be encouraged in
it, work. more especially because
the members are volunteers and
thereby draw no pay.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Bert Tabor sold his fruit farm last
Wednesday to Mr.. Rhoades from New
Mexico for a nice sum and will give
possession the first of September. He
is not yet fully decided where he will
locate.
Mrs. Paul Newton. two children
and her sisters the Misses Carpenter
motored to La Junta last Thursday
for the day
Billie Gardner experienced a pain
full accident last Wednesday while
bottling soda pop. A bottle exploded
and cut a bad wound in the right
cheek. DR.. McKeeby dressed it, put
ting in two stitches. The wound has
healed nicely leaving only faint
scar
]. N Bishop and little daughter.
Paulina, left Wednesday evening for
Monticello. Ill, where Mr.. Bishop
and Miss Mary Marguiss will be mar
ried. and will return to Olney to
make their home about the first of
September.
/ Major Paul P. Newton came home
last Thursday evening for weeks
furlough. Everyone was glad to see
him and we're sorry he must return
so soon. He returned to camp in
Trinidad Wednesday morning.
4 Miss Winona Totten returned to
Ordway from her parents homestead
north of Olney last Thursday night.
Beulah and Dolly Roberts, Miss
Elizabeth Roberts and Mrs. Arthur
Ambrose went to Ordway for a few
days last Saturday evening.
4 Major and Mrs. Newton and the
Misses Carpenter were Ordway visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Newton, of Pueblo, visit
ed at the Paul Newton home over
Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and children
spent Sunday and Monday in Colo.
RADIO Springs.
Saturday night Esther Edith Day
came down from Pueblo for two
weeks visit with her uncle and aun,
Dr. and Mrs F. E. McKeeby.
I Mrs. Shaffer. Dehner and Miss Ed
ma Shaffer went to Trinidad Monda,
to visit Roy, in Camp.
/ Harry Millhouse received his new
threshing machine which gets all the
grain. last Saturday.
4 Mrs. Asmussen and Ira went tc
Fowler Monday. From there the,
will go to Winfield, Kans., to make
their home.
Miss Mandie Pickering and hel
grandmother. Mrs. Susan Dole. lef,
Monday morning for Colorado Springs
Miss Pickering will return in abou,
ten days.
I Miss Ada Mathews came from Pue
bio where she was employed, to visit
friends for about a month.
i Dorothy Holms, of Pueblo, is visit.
ing friends in olney this week.
I DR.. and Mrs. McKeeby entertained
Miss Hfider Salmonson and Mr.. Ly.
!, mon Lewis. of Fowler. at dinner or
Tuesday evening.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury entertained
quite informally in honor Of Major
and Mrs. Paul Newton and the Missei
Carpenter Monday evsning. Abou,
thirty guests enjoyed their hospitals
,lty.
4 The Misses Ollie enA Addis Car
:, penfsr and Mrs. PAD Nswion with
Il hsrttwc chfldrsn mofeeea u Bsalaf
I ~ ~ ~ yeAaesl6 - = ii y "A III sss d
4 III 1lss5 III ,Sn1 = 4 ~ I1laS Isae,
~ as ! ! 4: !!l!| Y w
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
pll l1lsx 10 cosv1r,;;

mr. chisf H. q. Bates. !. /, |
srs and usorge Riley are Il. -, N
= selected BY the Ordway ys,sss..
Fire Department to attend ~ \.
nuai convention Of thests,s =. .
mems association in co,.'.
Springs September 6, ! =. $3.50
They will attend this meetin, y ,
let the balance of the state -. -
ordway is on the map. o'
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

his aour ut tise coasaner 60 ssaaa-
Ii arrange to 80 hia u tie cosatr3 =
rro~peross ard whea Tie farmer
gets . good Prsce for his products the
country Is usually prospeross-
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
-O-O-
THE WHEAT MARKET

A rather unusual condition exists
in this section Of the country, and for
that matter thruout the entire coun-
try, relative to wheat. A new crop
Is ready for the market but there is
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
MISSION SERVICES

Preaching services at the Breo..
ridge Mission Sunday. August ~ :.
usual. Rev. c. F. Erfrmevsr a,
trict superintendent will Wait ~ ~.
mission August 2S and 20 and n,.... -.
several times. All should trv ~.
be out to hear him.
e. s. sPANGLER, Pasto,
MIX tickets at this nH6no
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

know during tAsss terrible time. It is
absolutely necessary that we make
great sacrifices"
..Oh. OF course. but what 1 oo1ec'
to is that cooks making hers In the
form of q burnt Offering. Indian
spolis Star.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

Teacher-"Do yeu know the popu-
lation of New York;"
Mamie Backrow-"Nota all OF tnem'
ma'am, but then, we've only lived
here two years. Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
THE MAIDS SACRIFICE

But my dear" said his wife, after
he had complained about the food
the new cook had brot in you
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

One Of the very best endorsements
Of the dairy business As a prosperity
builder Is the statement of men who
have farmed in dairy communities.
such . statement came from each of
!. dozen men few days ago who were
in Ordway. in y body, from Lamar.
Z as Animas, and La Junta districts.
They were with one accord loud in
their praise Of the dairy COW as pros
perity builder and great advocates Of
siIos.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24
Why THE OBJECTION

A statement appeared In the Crow
loy County Leader last week To the
eGecs that an enterprising firm Of
this city had offered to erect 6o-ft-
aax pole In the center Of the streets
n the junction Of Main and Third
saxeots at big expense to the local
firm, and that the city officials had
refused the permission.
The permission was refused on the
grounds that the public streets of the
city should not be let for advertising
purposes. The local firm, offering to
erect this flag pole Is to be commend
cd 1, its enterprise and kind offer.
but when the proposition is under
stood II has a different phase to il.
The base for the pole was to be in
concrete set in the ground. On this
fase the inscription
Erected in 1917
by
Greene 4 Dean
Ortiway, Colo.
or words to this effect, were to be
placed on this base. No one would
ne apt to grant the middle Of the pub
lie streets for individual advertising.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

There was man named Hoover
Who proceeded to msneuver.
He took over our wheat
That we might not be beat;
Now the market is of, by-joober.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

Salesman-'1 have an attachment
for your typewriter.
Office MAXWELL talk to her
about it. l don't know anything
about her love affairs
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

F. J. Winter and Billie Blizzard
may have had something to do with
the weather being so cool OF late.
But r. S. WeatherwaS and w D
wintermute certainly come in FOR
a share of the credit. so H. T. HICKS
says
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

Milk tickets at this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-24

This time next year Colorado VIII
be in the very depths Of another poll
tical campaign. Hardly does fei-
low get rested up from one campaign
before another starts in, but it's like
growing crops.