davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
DISEASE RAVAGES
PUT FATHERLAND
HEARSES ON RUN
BY HENRY WOOD,
United Press staff Corresponden

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Oct 26-Thousands of letters taken
from prisoners at Verdun describe in
narrowing terms the ravages of dys-
entery, cholera, and typhus through
out Germany. Some idea not only of
the widespread nature Of these cpl
denies, but OF the effect they are
having on the German population can
be gained from the fact that over
one-half OF the letters round con-
tanned references to spread of dys-
entery caused by improper and insult
ficient food.
Disease Widespread.
These letters spoke of the disease
at Cologne, Mulheim, Cobourg, Burs-
tadt, Guben, Alakenbourg, LanRden.
Lichtenberg, Stagard, Altoona, Weis-
baden, Grune, Bormey, Pollnow, Stet-
tin, Eckel, Zanow, Halle, Duisbourg.
Rugort, Duisbourg-Beeck, and other
towns.
Some typical extracts follow:
Burstadt, Aug. 6.-I believe II will
soon be the end At Mannheim dys-
entery exists since a long time now,
ana the streets are closed. Now IL
exists also at Burstadt. Mamma Is
very much afraid because a great
many people are dying of II. They
fall almost like flies"
"GUBEN, Aug. IO.-Dear Brother:
Here people are dying every day of
dysentery, only 1t is not allowed to
be known outside"
"GUBEN. Aug. 9.-Today there are
again some dead. Always of dysen-
terry But 1t is true that 1t could
not be otherwise with what we have
to eat There is absolutely no fat
left in our bodies"
'CHEMNITz. Aug. The hearses
are obliged to gallop."
Streets Closed to Traffic.
''MAYENCE, Aug. 14.-since several
days both cholera and typhus have
made their appearance to the extent
that several streets have been closed
to traffic"
"GoLLUP, Aug. 9.-At Graudenz and
Thorn people are dying of cholera.
here also. My God, we must die now
or later"
Cologne, Aug. 5.-An epidemic of
dysentery has broken out here. The
barracks and hospitals have been
closed for fifteen days. Dysentery
also relgns among the civil popuIa-
tion. People no longer have any fat
or grease left in their bodies. Many
have died"
What makes these letters all the
more reflective of the condition of
Germany is that all of them had been
carefully censored before being sent
to the soldiers. Presumably the de-
tails cut out by the censor were far
more serious than the ones above,
which were passed.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
.RUSSIANPUPHS BALK
AT TOO MUCH LATIN

PETRoGRAD. Oct 2e.-PupiIs n
the public schools OF Tinis, says .
dispatch. have revolted because thsy
claim their Latin course is too hard.
A strike has been called.
The pupils also demand that thsY
be given the right to have represen-
tatives of the three higher classes IN
the administration OF the schools az
fairs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
MT. RAINIER ADDS $1,000.

Mt. Rainier residents have put their
signatures to $1,000 more appIica-
tions for Liberty loan bonds. thus
running the grand total subscribed
in that Maryland township high into
the Thousands
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
MRS. DICK CLAIMS RECORD.

The record for woman Liberty bond
sellers is claimed by Mrs. Klodia T.
Dick, of New York, who established
herself in the Blackstone Hotel lobby
In Chicago and sold 1920, 900 worth OF
bonds in one day.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
RIO JANERO TO VOTE
ON ENTERING WAR TODAY

RIO JANEIRO. Oct. 26.-Parliament
Is to vote today upon the question of
declaring war on Germany. Preuic-
tions were made upon the eve of the
session that the vote would favor a
declaration of a state OF war.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
A. S. LEAROYD CHOSEN
AS AID TO GARFIELD

A. S. Learoyd, OF New York city
former Lackawsnna general freight
agent. was today named anthracite
representative in the Federal fuel ad-
ministration as aid to H. A Garfield.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
COOPeRS

Monday Was a grand day here. Tn.
Negroes celebrated the Emancipation
Proclamation. In the evening, the fol
lowing program Was rendered:
Grant desired TO make them eat cat
and rats" Mr. Ned Adams
The Suffering of the Negroes IN th.
time of slavery Mr.. James Walden
The Negro will make his way, Mr..
Arthur Walton.
solo, Miss Mary Walden
Why Ne celebrate tine yth Of April -
Mr. q. =. Miller
"Wednesday night, We had a CRANE
prayer meeting.
Thursday night, the Club of Judes
met at the hone ct Mrs. Ruth Walden.
satur Jay night. an entertainment VA
gwen At the home OF Mrs. Ida Adams.
sunday morning. We had a yrar.,
sunday school.
AT ll:.D a. m, the pastor preachs,
splendid sermon, and one at = d. m
The collection tor the day WAS SIa.3O.
The Missionary Society rendered
grand program.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
HAvAC0

Sunday being our regular preachin,
day and also Easter. W. had a not,
time Sabbath school was called To or
der az $50 o'clock, sfter which w. ha.
an egg hunt. All the children ioin d,
and reported tine time.
Af3 that We hal most excellent
sermon by our pastor, Rev. ]. VI. Nor
on, from Matt. 2S:Ig. Three candidate.
were baptized and communion VA -erv-
ed The church was crowded and We
had glorious n Getting.
AT 40 p. m, our Faster program Wa
rendered with great succesS. Tie church
was crowded to its capacity. several
visitors were present Some of the ont,
OF town people were Mr.. Chas. MAYO. Of
Gary; Mr.. Mcmillan, Of Coalwood. and
. representative of the Mcdowell Time
We we're eisd 70 have them with u.
Sunday about 6..5O p. NJ, two mar.
srisges were performed by Rev. Morton
The couples were Mr.. Kelley Hampton
and Miss Martha Owens: Mr.. VIM
Addie and Iiss Daisy Tucker. After
The ceremony, supper Wa served ard ~
erybody expressed themselves A. having
q delightful time.
Those on the sick Inst are Mrs. Tho
Spillmso and Ole b. Lipscomb. VI.
hope Tor them a speedy recovery.
We are sorry To- say that Miss Virgi,
lsockenour. one Of our Dest church work
er-' has novel u Gary, but We are glas
that she promises 10 visit ~ often.
Mr.. Albert Brown j. somewhat ipai-
posed at tins writing we are sorry g. note
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20

In "0Id Hickory Tonic"

Iron increa-cs the rel corpu.cie- in
the bond. The iron IN cd Hickory
Tome J. Ine Of the best forms Of iron thst
he human system can aisorb That
ely Jon gaia strength ami vitality quick
D. wien you take 10.
ord iiickory Tome j. made from IN.
formnlo a a doctor who u-e.i th;- .plep-
DID medicine IN his own practice for -.
long years u improves the appetite
id'i- ppafr and richness ~ the blood
and drives the poi-ons ont Of your liver.
f.o~e,s sDd kidneys. Sold in every good
irrg store a. veil ~ m general stores in
mail towns AMI IN tie country.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20

| " llfE ClIlLEN> OF ADkIN
| BROWNS CREEK. ELKHORN AM
NOkTHFOkk DISTRICTS:
| After careful consideration of the yari
Gus types Of roads and comparison of th,
cost of a number Of different types @
roads, Il has baen decided by the Count,
Court 10 make the surfacing Of the road
IN your districts CONSIST OF concrete striI
feet IN width, which will be place
next 10 the hillside with o curb next thu
NIL. Outside OF this a shoulder of brok
IN stone wiz be placed , feet in widtl
and thoroughly rolled To he SIX inches in
hiekness, making q surfaced roadway OF
~ feet I'm width The roadbed itself viii
be l6 feet INA width everywhere, and on
very sharp curves this will be increased
20 ~ feet
The amount OF money available is not
sufficient 10 construct concrete roadways
~ ieet IN width a. originally comtern-
plated, but - sufficient, unless prices
further materially advance, 20 complete
Practically al Of the work contemplated
under the bond sssue
Contracts have already been let for the
paving 10 two thoroughly responsible and
veil equipped contractors: one will have
the work from WEIGH eastward To th,
Mercer count line and On the Norihfork
road and tire other will have the work
from Farm o. WEIGH and from WEIGH M
Tug Fork and sand Lick Creeks.
Unless the delivery OF cement and sand
interteres with the progress Of the work.
me contractors assure IL that there will
- no trouble IN completing the surf.cing
oi At least - miles Of the road fefor.
N"vember 1917, and they anticipate
long CONSIDERABLY more work than thi-.
lJOufrarfa Tor or..ltr.. a..
- let TINS week, and 70 ~ anticipated
hat they will be completed by December
.. 1917
In doing the -uriaring work. u will n.
.iecessary % cl"-e the portions of th.
'"ad- under construction IN order 4
secure thoroughly first-class iob at an,
-ea-ofaoe prize. and IN fact. no con
tractor would BID on dong the work aud
keeping tie road open tor travel
AZ tiHe-, certain portions II the road
all ~ entirely closed
Arrangements viii b. made for tenn.
orary rOasi- whenever po--ii.ls. AMI hoth
a'One flkOrn Greek and Tug Pork. the.
's'i- ~il ~ provided everywhere viii
TIE exception Of few short strif,-
lbs temporary roads. Of course. viii
= harrow aBd not no - smooth a. IN,
regular DIRT reals. During the great
f'a-t ~ th- SIMMER the pubiic sill d.
put u great 'esl ~ incOnviepce- IN the
- 81 TIE rOsti-. hot the work uill ~
- iaid ont - - O. Interfere With travel
A. little a. possible. and u - tie intert-
IN Of the Country Road Department. D.
minimize the Inconvenience cau-.,d y,
ii- consfrucfiyn work
Notice vii ~ Published in the Nc
Do~ell Recorder and McDouell Tin.s
rom time 81 tltnessi stif,g what section.
WI - closed. sod Information abouf
he condition n the roads can b. hso n
ny time uT'on inquiry by telephone a
NJ county Road Enuner's ofb.e At
Neich
COUNTY COURT or MCDOWELL o..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
VERY ABLE PAPER
READ
Continued from pew o.

With more advanced pupils. TIE care
fultstudy OF spch sturdy characters A.
WashingtoD, ranklin, Morris, Henry,
's.-"-- go rerson, anu thls rLA-s "a
sisizens ttey represented will add greatly
- &c course. As kind 81 contrast With
the strong love of cou.try which th~-e
lofty citizens asserted. there 10 nothing
better than thu story of Philip Nolan
IN "A Man Without a Country" 10
my mind, noc.sss of pupils can under
stanilyids read. m ich le.s 20 be taugi,;
Dr. Hale's great book without b,s-,'oul-
my better citizens. A. stronger cour-e
IN literature With still more advanced.
High school pupils, let H. LAY liato :
Republic Bacon's Atlantic liar
rington's "Oceans" Beilamys Look
ing Backward and MOOre's topia'
could be taught all or nm part With q
double purpose directly A. a Literature.
indirectly a. subject matter for citizen
ship.
In that kind of literature which helps
To make up the records of .this govern
ment, The Declaration of Indepen
denee'', Articles of Confederation
Ordinance of I.>s''. The Constitutio,
of the United states, Washington
Farewell Address Wei,sters Banks.
Hill OratioDs' and Reply Ia IIsynes''
Lincoln's ''Gettysburg speech am
many others which could mention car
be used IN tile course with splendid elect
In poetry, "LongfellO~' Building al
the ship. Miller's What Constitutes
State Whitman's 20 Captain, VI,
Captain Drake'- American Flag
Emerson's Concord Hymn. Holmrs
"Oid lrOn-ides". Whitii-i's "Ichabod'
and kiPing's 'Iiecs-ssional" help 4.
form subject matter TOR the course AL,
give variety OF splendid thinking. B,.
slde- these things, history IL nothin,
than the record OF citizens. and Amer
can history gives the t.-aciIer oi citizen
ship a thousand and one opportunities l.
appeal u the better Judgment Of the pn
pal by holding mp To him concrete exam
pies OF tile things she seeks 10 teach
These are tile courses, then, iron
which would collect my subject matt.
Tor the course, along with The man
books on government and citizenship II
sell. To summarize, | would first yiv
the pupil short, simple, practical cours
IN government in order that lac miyh
understand citizen position under Ia
government, and his duty To himself, Z
ms neignbor and TO his government
From home 10 school, To municipality
10 district, 10 county. to state, To natip
would lead him To see the practir,
workings of the government. Then A.
order that lac might appreciate th.s.
that he might POSSESS allegiance Ia organ
lied authority, loyalty To the govern
nient, that he might be oledient To la,
and society regul alton, and obtain r,
siect Tor public property and the righl
oil Others ! would teach him patri.
Ism, love OF county, and would gath,
my subject matter from Song and Strr
and Biography and Literature and IA,
tory and Ciyics, keeping in mind that h
is the best citizen who loves his couutr
most, and that your true patriot, both i
peace and IN war, Is after ali only you
true citizen.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
SPRINGTON

The sunday School MAS called II order
sunday morning 10y DEACON Darlington,
the SuPt- All SEEMED To have had a
good le-~Ons
Al ll::O o'clock. Rev W. j. Peak
prescks'i All able sermon from Amos , =.
At % clock, Rev Woods, of Ar
rista, preached All excellent sermon from
Judges 6:s. All seemed to have enjoyed
the services
Miss Minnie Divers Is still on the sick
list
An automobile, owned by Rev. w. J.
Teak and SONS, got beyond the driver,
control and ran over the bank. The &C
cupsnts Jumped and no one Was hurt
The ear Was slightly damaged.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
The Christiansbarg
Summer School

state Summer School 1t Christians-
burg opens June ruth. Intensive work
on subjects of the first, second and third
grades will be given and Uniform Exam
nations are TO De held At he sla'-- nj The
Normal.
Christiansburg is located up in tie
mountains where the climatic conditions
are ideal for study. A strong faculty OF
experienced instructors 80 conduct their
cls-ss- ~ Ia make study and recitation q
printable pleasure. The sci,osl i- So or
ganDed that each tesriler can ut tie
subject he requires.
The cot Will be reasonable Further
Information, address
r.. A. LONG, Conductor,
Cambria, Va.
4-aI2t.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
Headaches Vanish
Quickly
When You Take celery MIST
Get q Sc Package at Any Store

fo1. headache viii simply fade ava,
,n lev minutes after you take s.Ceier,
Visit. Comfort and relief come alfao..
~ once. COST only - 81 any tore
ouprrior u remeciIss thar cost twire a.
mneh. safer and hotter IN q7slity. Cor
s .a1ns no opiates or narcotic drug. Try
Oeiery Mist inst once---you' "a then
prefer u 70 any hesdache remedy. Also
me Tor neuralgis, cold in head and
gripps sche> and psins.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
Legal Notice

To THE CITIZENS OF ADKIN
BROWNS CREEK. ELKHORN AM
NOkTHFOKk DISTRICTS:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY
{ IRCUIT COURT: Eighth Ju
dicial Circuit Counties OF M
Dowell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah q. Herndon, Judg.
WEIGH; w. Burbridge Payr
Clerk.
Terms OF Court Seconi Tue.
day in February June ard Sc:
tember.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. ia
French Strother, Judge: w. 4
Payne, Clerk.
IerIns OF Court Second MOI
day in January, April, July az.
October.
COUNTY COURT: DR.. RE-
8ragonier, President, Kcystor
Col Jas. Elwood Jones. a.,
Howard N Esvenson,
COMMISSIONS
W. w. WHITE. clerk, WoIc,
Terms of Court. First No
day in January, April, Augu-
and October.
License Term, first Monday
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff, S. A. Daniels, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney G.L
COUNT, WEIGH.
Assistant Pros. Attorne,
Samuel Solins.
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Court.
Burb ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, W. "
Whyte
County Surveyor, wCMorga,
Vivian
supt. Free Schools. W Cassiu
Cook, WEIGH
Assessor. ". } Hatfield. WEIGH
County Road Engineer, W. }
McClaren
County Health Onicer and cor.
oner' DR.. II. G. Camper
Commissioner School Lands
Z Il Rusmisell. Nc Dowel
Members House OF Delegates
Harvey Haggerman, f. Hovar.
Harper, j. Buel Swope, FIoye
Waldron.
State Senators, Sixth Senat,
rial district counties Of NcDox
ell, MlngO, wayne and wyonin.
John w. Luther. WEIGH: Well.
Gocdykootz Williamson
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
SHOEMAKER WANTED

a good shoemaker or harness maker
= wanted st che shoe Hospital &C North
icrk' W. va Will pay 30 per month.
Cai or write n ;. VI. MUSE, Box Is.
Northfork, W. Va. 4-en
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-20
''@'' Strengthened. Hair Dyed.
MADAM EANES
BEAUTY CULTUE
You are me- older than your hair look.''
Manieuring and Scalp Treatment
A Specially.
EXCELSIOR, W. VA.

WANTED. A ,pc-ition - chaneur .or
gsrsge helper bye O,d Adams fc,.i.,rsd ,
Llcensed chaufFc-fr under the STATE n
W. Va Can drte anv make ~ car
~ "'r tei"re flne sth. Floyd T.
Ad~'s-' Cooper, " Va, I;ox ~.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
nUnIl.p slIo

IN I needsd tArss h.ildinss. . Aay
barn, silo and : cosncrib. bat cosla
afford only ono of them, wosse
stack my hay IN tho ncld, pile ny
corn on tho ground and build . siio'"
Thus spoke ono of the prosperous
eastern farmers who had had experi-
ence with = silO.
This statement was at least 9O per
cent logical. The silo furnishes
means OF storing great quantities OF
green feed for winter feeding ana
the animal best adapted to Its feed II
the cow. Cows and silos spell per-
mancnt prosperity for any country
and where could one find more
ideal place to engage in the livestock
business than in the Arkansas val
ley of Colorado?
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
NUMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Stanley were
guests in the William Broadbent
home Sunday.
F S. Miller had his right wrist
badly crushed in corn binder the
first OF the week.
The Loyal Woman's class Of the
Christian church heId a picnic at the
w. F.. Daily home last Friday.
Roy Mundell and family and Boyd
Mundel drove down from Karval
Sunday and visited with q brother
and two sisters in Fowler. stopping
awhile with another sister, Mrs. F. 8.
Miller, on their return.
Miss Mural Dalby Is reported
quite sick at the present writing.
Joseph Cross, who worked for
Charles Collins last year. met with a
serious accident in the steel works
of Pueblo a few days ago in which he
lost an eye and was severely cut
about the face and head. He was
married this summer to Miss Anna
Mathes, formerly OF this neighbor
hood.
Remember the meeting Of the
Numa Grange Saturday tomorrow
night, October 20.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
ELECTRICITY ON FARM

Electricity is a wonderful thing.
1t has been a commonly used light
ing and motive power convenience in
the towns and cities for number
of years and is now rapidly finding
its way in the farm homes and barn
yards, where it is being used for
both lighting and for motive power.
In this county the progress being
made along this line Is wonderful
and rapidly electricity is being wired
to farm homes for lighting and power
for washing machines and into the
barnyards for turning the machinery.
So extensive can electricity be
used that within short time farm
implements will be propelled by elec-
trio power from moveabIe cable lines
which may be easily transported
from one part of the farm to another.
This may seem as a thing far in the
distance, but on the other hand In
this district hay balers have been run
! by electric motors. from wires tenn
pOrarily laid a distance of q half
mile. Like the silos the use Of elec.
tricity is fast coming and one is in q
way the cause Of the coming of the
other.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19

1880 p. m. Epworth league Gan
p. m: Sunday school, II a. m; chi.
dren's church, 3 p. m. Bible s,ndv
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. ''
F. w. PIMLoTT, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
r1E1p algllpR ron eAIlH
aGUDT now N LAn1IsD

TAe new Colorado seed act states
that ali Aeld seed sold IN the state
for seeding purposes must DO ispeieo
n aold In lots OF flvo pounds or more.
The law Affects the retail dealer OF
seed as follows:
i. II seed Is bought from whole.
sale dealers the original tag or iabei
of the wholesale dealer is suficient.
provided such tag or label is accessi-
BILE to each and every person buying
from that lot, and the required tag Is
in a conspicuous place on the con-
tainer.
2. II seed has nor been tested FOR
purity or termination when pur-
chased from either wholesale dealer
or farmer the container must DC
marked mot Cleaned Seed" or MOI
Tested Seeds" This mark or label
must appear in conspicuous place
as in the case of tested seed. fi.
& II shipment of seeds from the
wholesale dealer or farmer Is divided
by tie retailer into separate pack
ages or lots of five pounds or more
and offered or proposed for sale each
separate package or lot must bear a
label. In such case the information
on the wholesalers label or farmers
label may be used, or a sample OF
seed may be sent to the seed labora-
tory, Colorado Agricultural college.
Fort Collins, Colo, where test Will
be made and reported upon free of
charge. II the wholesalers label or
farmers label is used on these
smaller lots the retailer. assumes re-
sponsibility for the correctness OF
the same.
1t is hoped that all retailers OF
seed will cooperate in every way
possible with the seed laboratory In
making the law a success. Write
for a copy of Colorado Seed Labora-
tory Bulletin. No. 1. THE Colorado
Seed Act. w. w. Robbins, botanist
in charge. Colorado Agricultural col
lege, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
L. 1. GIFFIN, Editor.
WHEAT PRICE EXPLAINED

Although there has been much
said by way of explaining the gov
ernmcnt price of wheat many people
are still asking for information on
the subject, and this is not at all
strange for the problem of price
fixing by the government Is entirely
new to our country.
The price now is S2.2O at Chicago
for No. 1 wheat of the different va
ricties. This price was determined
by committee of twelve selected by
the president, the membership OF the
committee being composed of two
prominent economists, two repre-
sentatives of organized labor, two
representatives of big business, two
presidents OF state agricultural coll
legcs, three representatives OF organ
izcd agriculture and one individual
farmer. There were on the commit
tee four men actually engaged in
farming.
The price of Sn.2O for No. 1 wheat
at tnlCiiSo IL u iNeN PTiSS iof shV
1917 crop and will not be changed
before July 1, 1913. The govern
mcnt will buy all wheat offered at
that price, provided there are no
other buyers who will pay that much,
but will not permit any buyer to pay
more. So that, although the gov
ernment may not buy all OF the
wheat yet that price Is a fixed price
that will be paid by all buyers and
which will be made neither more nor
less.
In the legislation establishing food
control the congress placed II mini
mum guaranteed price on the 1913
wheat crop. This minimum, below
which the price cannot go, Is $2.2O,
but Is based on ''the principal inter-
or markets and not on Chicago
alone, which means that the price |
be below 81 ut any one of |
hose principal primary markets."
such as Minneapolis, Omaha, Kan
sas City, etc.
The price OF So is only n minimum
1t will become effective
July 1, 1913, and continue In effect
until May I, 1910. 1t will not be
changed or withdrawn. 1t is not a
rule OF the food administration, but |
IN act of congress. No matter how
arge the crop raised next year may /
De IL there are not other buyers for .
he wheat who will offer 50 the gov
must take it at that price. 1
IN the other hand, If costs OF pro-
luction increase or there is IA light !
yield. or il for any other reason the |
,osts of production are unduly high
,r the demand is very urgent the
price may be above 50, as it is now.
The price of 81 is a fixed price that
will not be changed in any way until
July 1, 1919. The 50 price for next
year is only minimum. The actual
price for next year cannot be less
than that, but it may be 50 or more.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
WATER RUN rs IN

A run OF nifty feet Of water was
turned IN at Boone - 10 O'Clock On
u 8;
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Services Sunday, october 21:
Sunday school. 10 a. m: Y. P. A.
meeting. $3.50 p. M: preaching. IL
a. m, subject, How We May Pro-
Life" In the evening at 1880 o'clock
the pastor will give an illustrated ad-
dress on the early Christian church.
II. A. SCHNEIDER. Pastor.
TypeWriter ribbons tor sale at The