davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
UKLADY POKOJOWE CEN
TRALNYCH Z ROSYA.

BrzeSc Litewski, 81. stycznia.-
Delegaci panstw Ccntralnych :
Rosyi zgodzili sic ma szTeg caiy
kwestyi ubocznych W Prowi-
zorycznem zaiatwieniu, jakkol-
wick icszczc deiinitywnic pOkoj
zawartym ME jest; do kwestyl
owych nalclQ; wymiana jencoM
wojcnnych ! podjecie wymlan
Eandlowo ckonomicznych; Obie
strony zgodzily sic ma to, IL ugo-
da W poszczcgolnych Punktach
podlcga ratyfikacyi rzad6w obu
stron. Tcndencya ugody jest przy
wrocenic Stosunkow czasow
Drzed wojna: wiec pewne' Prawa
" ciagu wojny wprowadzone po
obu stronach maja bye znleSlone.,
omawiauo rowniez sprawe wypla-
tv odszkodowan zwiaszcza stro-
nom prywotnym ma obszarach
woienncm dzialaniami dOtknie-
tvch: woin.> ckonomiczna ma bye
zaprzcstau natychmiast - MOI
ltwic jak Z Jrychlej, ably wymiany
kommerc Inc miedzy' obu stro-
nami przywrocic dla obop6lnych
poZvtk6w. Co do okupowanych
tcrytory6w postanowicnia osta-
tccznego rie osiqgnieto - spra,
va przcdstawia sig, jak nastepu-
ie: Rosy- jest "a pokojem bez
anexacyi i gotowa jest wycotac
swe wojsHa bez zwloki ze wszyst
kich oEt ,owanych teren6w Au-
stryi, Tu.ryii Persyi, Centralne
Panstw~ , wakuowa6 maja Pol
ske; y, st 81 zasady swobody ab-
solutnA;v.arodow co do samo-
s,anowienia swym lOsie Pollty-
cznvm - ludnoSc terenow oku-
uowanvch ma otrzyma6 wolna
sposobno5c, by przez giosowan'e
zadecydowaG swej przyszioSci-
CIV chce .,byt niepodlegi2, czy tez
iakierko pahstwem ziaczona
iakiem; przy takiem giosowa-
niu zadne ME moga dziaiac Po-
stronne wpiywy - zadne obce
ME moga bye wojska wiadza ma
pozostawat w reku narodowych
przedstawicieli ludnoSci dotycz9-
cvch teren6w. Ma tax postawi39-
ma kwestye - imieniem Central
nvch odpowiedziano - Jak ma
stepuj> Rosya Niemcy maIa u
znat wojne "a skonczona; ooa
panstwa maja Eye nadal zgodnle;
skoro pok6j zOstanie zawarty l
zarzadzona bedzie demobilizacya
W Rosyi, Niemcy gotowe So cot
nae woiska swe pozycyi ZaJmo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
MOVIE PRZEPISY OLA
PRASY.

Washington, 81. grudnia. -
Urzedowe biuro prasy Commit
tee of Public Information) oglo-
s;lo nowe przepisy dla prasy a
merykahskiej lojalnej, II. tel, kto-
IA nalozyla ma siebie dobrowolna
cenzure. Przepisy te obowiazujq
cd dnia l stycznia.
Cd czerwca, kiedy wydano pier
wsze przepisy, nowe zrobiono do
swiadczenia. Zniesiono przede-
wszystkiem try. pierwotne pre-
p;sy, kt6rych waznosc przecenia-
no, a ktorych zachoWywanie po-
zbawialo czytelnik6w ciekawych
wiadomosci. By}y to kwestye ma
stepujqce: Oglaszanie nazwisk O.
ficcr6w liniowych i wymienianie
iednostek korpusu ekspedycyi a
merykahskiej do Francyi; wy
mienianie nazw fratktowych O.
kret6w amerykahskich i nazwisk
ich zaIog broniqcych sic przeciw
atakom nurow; opisywanie piracy
w warsztatach okretowych i re-
paracyjnych.
Nieurzedowo donoszg, &c cot
nieto tie przepisy najprzod dla'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

tego, re zbyt trudno jest niekiedy
do mich sic zastosowac, powto-
re, ze nieprzyjaciel odnosne infor-
macye i talk otrzyma, chociazby
ich ME podaiy amerykanskie ga
zety, lime zmiany niezbyt So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

ia, re przywr0cony zostanie co
GO stosunk6w dyplomatycznych I.
kommcrcyalnych stan czasu
przcd wojn2, a prctensye Bu}ga-
ryi CO do tercnow mad Dunajem
zostanq jcszcze ma dalszych kon-
ferencyach zadecydowane. :. (Do
tad Bulgarya - odrzucaia wszel-
ka propozycye pokoju bez aneNa-
cyl. Czyzby zmienila zdanic? ?
Chyba pod presyq Berlina -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31

nom Europy - Iabsburg6w i
Hohcnzollcrnow dynastyom, tax
lax skonczono Z zandarmcm Ro-
syi,, Romanowych dynastyq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
.T'ARG POLSkE!
BulSarya ustepqje.
:::.::.ogIOska 0 abdykacyl
$ x,r0Ia Rumunii.
z Teatru Wojny.
~ Sprawy Morskie:
Try Angielskie Statki ma Dno!
Z W1oskiego Frontu.
Wal<i we FrancYi.
Walk w Palestynie.
INNE TELE G r A NJ Y.
Try Angielskie Statki ma Dno!
Z Wloskiego F rontu.
WalI<i we FrancYi.
Walk w Palestynie.
INNE TE L E G r A M Y.

wanych, lie to ME wejdzie w
konflikt z postanowieniami ma
stepujacemi: zasada Rosyi uzna-
MIA samo-stanowienia o sobie ma
rodow znajdzie zastosowanie W
uznaniu jako niepodlegfe: Polski,
Litwy. Kurlandyi, Liwonii E
stonii, a to oSwiadczenie ze stro-
ny Niemiec - Rosya ma uznac
jako zrobione imieniem narodow,
zamieszkaiych w owych krajach; !;
zastrzezenie to bedzie pociaga4o
konsekwencye co do ewakuacyi
owych KRAKOW. W ktorych komi-
sye specyalne zadecyduja czas i
inne szczegoiy, dotyczace samo-
stanowienia o niepodlegiosci, czy
tez przynaleznosci do innego pan
stwa odnosnych narodow. -"
Hakiez same oSwiadczcnic zlo-
zono imieniem Austro-Wegier.
Ma te odpowiedz Centralnych
przedstawiciele Rosy oSwiadczy-
Ii, re Rosya uznaG moze tylko ia
ke samo-stanowienie o sobic lu-
dow, ktore jest wynikiem ich vol
nego bez obecnoSci wojsk obcych
giosowania, a poniewaz w da-
nvch okolicznoSciach, takiego
wlaSnie glosowania ME byio,
przeto kwestya ia musi bye zde-
finiowana SciSlej; godzi sig jed
max Rosya ma komisyc, kt0rc "a
decydujq kwestye zlaczonc Z ia
kicm referendum, ktore zarazem
poStanowi termin ewakuacyi Cd
roSnych KRAKOW. Pozatem dele
gacya rosyjska stwierdza I zado-
woleniem, il w wielu innych
punktach zasada rosyjska zgadza
sic zasada pragnieh pokojowych
panstw centralnych. (Przypisek
Kedakcyi: Me potrzeba dodawac,
IL odpowiedz Niemiec i Austry.
- co do krain majacych bye E.
wakuowanymi - dotyczy w glo-
wnei mierze Polski i Litwy, kto-
rych Niemcy pod pieSci swoich
wplyw6w wypuScic ME chca !;
stqd to zastrzezenia owe CO do ich
ewakuacyi samo-stanowienia 0
przyszloSci politycznej owych
KRAKOW. Czy ably Rosya zdobe-
die sic ma slime w tym punkcie
stanowiska swego postawienie i
CIV ie zdoia utrzymac::. y
BULGARIA. ZMIENIA
ZDANIE. -.
Amsterdam, 81. grudnia. -
Donosza Sofii, IL premier bu},
carski, RadosIawow oSwiadczyl
W piSmie urzedowem, IL Bulgaria
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
BULGARIA. ZMIENIA
ZDANIE. -.
Amsterdam. 81. erudnia.

Amsterdam, 81. grudnia. -
Donosza Z Sofii, IL premier buf,
garski, Radoslawow oSwiadczyl
W piSmie urzedowem, IL Bulgarya
zgodzila sic ma propozycye Rosyl,
orzekajaca, re wojna miedzy Ro,
sya Bulgarya ma bye zakohczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
Przyp. Red. D. C.)
WRAZENIA ZBLIzEN POKO-
JOWYCH.

w NAL61N1A ADAAHHAN S1AO
JOWYCH.
Geneva, 81. grudnia. - Hrabia
Czernin, minister spraW zagranl-
cznych Austryi, ktory bawit W
BrzeSciu Litewskim ma ukladacl
pokojowych nagle powrocn; po-
dobno jest on jak najlcpszych na-
dziei co do pokojowego rezultatll
pcrtraktacyi, - choc sa glosy
przeciwnc. wyciqgajqce wnioski Z
naglego odjazdu Czernina kuehl
mamma L Brzescia - re jednak
do pokoju ME przyjdzic.
Kopenhaga, 81. grudnia. -
FrzybyWa do Berlina Brzescia
min. spraw zagranicznych nie-
mieckich, dr.. Kuehlmann i ma
bye natychmiast przyjety pr"ez
Wilhelma II. w prasie wszech-
n;emicckicj. junkrowskicj wrzask
przcciw Kuchlmannowi podno-
sza, zarzucajac, IL zdradzi} Mem
cy i ich armie, godzac sic ma po-
|! k0j bcz aucxacyi!
Piotrogr6d, 81. grudnia -
| w miescie odbywaja sic festy Z
powodu zblizch pokojowych i pei
no ma Mich radosnych wynurzeh
gadanin; poch6d olbrzymi urza-
dzono po mieScie, w ktorym brali
udziai robociarze Czerwone Sot-
ME, zoinierze nlarynarze. ME
slono godla napisami pe}nymi
rewolucyjnych partyjnVch ha-
sell; zaznaczyc nalezy, IL pochod
ten zgola entuzyastycznie ME byi
przyjmowany - owzszem publ
cznoSc przyglada}a mu sic W po-
nurem - .grobowem milczeniu.
- Jency niemiecko austryac-
cy, obecnie ME krepowani w Ro-
syi bynajmniej, zjechali sic W
Piotrogrodzie tlumnie i odbyll
tam zebranie swej organizacyi,
iaka sobie utworzyli; prezyden-
tenn zostal obrany officer wegier-
ski, Rudniahski (Wegier-0,
kt6ry Z entuzyazmem wyrazai
sic rosyjskiej rewolucyi; Czech
pewien slusznie dowodzil, re po
zawarciu pokoju wymianie jen-
cow Austryacy poSla odebranych
;enc6w przeciw Wlochom, czy
Francuzom; ma to Czesi ME, Ego
dza sic = tedy wzywai ow Czech
do zrobienia konca dwu zandar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-31
NIEMlEC-ZDRAJCA
Hennig aresztoWany " ia
bryce anunicyi.
Prace kon&resu.
Zarzadzenia gener. dyrektora
kolei zelaznych.
Move przepisy dla prasy.
Trzesienie ziemi W GwatemaL.
= mad granicy mexykahskiej.
Move przepisy dla prasy.
Trzesienie ziemi W GwatemaG.
= mad granicy mexykanskiej.
Rome WiadOrnoSci.

wieziono do Nowcgo ! orku:: Ma
,apytanic klcrka, czyli uznaje sic
vinnym, oswiadczy}, re jest ME
winnym. - Zdrada Hcnniga ME
przyniesie szkody we fabryka-
tach wykonanych; skoro faiszer-
stwo zostalo odkrytc, latwo da
SIG naprawic.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
PHONE. OROWAY l8
LINK MILLER. LAUNORYm'N
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fowler high played Ordway two
games of basket ball at Ordway last
Friday. In the boys game Fowler
won by a 81 to 9 score, the girls los
ing their game to A.,
The girls have not had any practice
to speak OF for some time. The Fow-
Ter delegation report a royal GOOD
time in Ordway and state they were
handsomely treated. and that the
playing was clean and with good
spirit.-Fowler Tribune.
II you had an extra COW you want
ed to sell would you feed her lot OF
valuable hay, waiting for a chance
to sell her. or would you put zoe
or soc Want Ad" in the New Era
and find a buyer right off the reel?
Which would be the cheaper?
DR.. and Mrs. Van Der Schouw re-
joice over the advent into their home
of a son who arrived Tuesday. the
second day of the New Year. The
young doctor Will Db hHoNH u ldlilc
as George Martin. Jr.-Fowler Tri-
bune
]. S. Reyburn and two daughters.
the Misses Bessie Lee and Josephine.
came down from Denver Sunday for
a few days visit. Mr.. Reyburn was
looking after business interests.
Harry Jordon. in the wire mill at
the steel works. returned yesterday
from Ordway. where he spent New
Years with his parents.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
United States Marshal Samuel Bur-
ris was here Monday from Pueblo. in
attendance at the meeting of the
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal Co.
C. A. Smith of Luray, Kans. and
Everett Smith, with whom he is visit
ing. We're in town Monday. The men
are cousins.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
BOX SPRINGS NEWS
(Jan. 5. 1870

Harry. Alice and Mary Mcclure
spent last week visiting relatives i'll
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Josephine were pleasantly entertain
ed at the Skongberg home last Sun
day.
Tom Adams spent few days visit
ing in Box Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and family are
again settled on their ranch in Dox
Springs.
C. R. McCabe spent last week in
Ordway
Bernard Boyd started to school
last Wednesday.
The Mesdames Wilson, Will Col
bert and Don Colbert and Miss Maude
Colbert were entertained at the home
Of Miss Augusta Travers last Wednes-
day for dinner
Harry and Alice Mcclure spent
New Years day at the Jackson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodecker, Mrs. Doris
Cox and daughter. Evangeline, were
callers at the Colbert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Colbert enter
tanned at dinner New Years day, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Wilson. Mrs c. R.
McCabe, Misses Lorena and Mary
McCabe, and Augusta Travers of Box
Springs. Joe Vinyard of Ordway. Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Colbert, Hiawatha
Colbert and Will Foster of Fountain.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
SAND AR7OYA NEWS

Mr.. Day has bought the Donald
REIMBURSEMENT and mas moved his
family here from Ordway. He will
do considerable improving on the
place a part of which will be an
addition to the house.
The Friends held their regular
monthly meeting at the church last
Saturday.
w. P. Jester and Chas. Trotter
were in Ordway last Friday, and C.
E. Mendenhall was there Saturday.
School was commenced Monday Of
this week after a two weeks holiday
vacation. Mrs. Trotter is the teacher.
Mrs. Keel and daughter, Hattie,
were in Ordway over Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
CITY VIEW HILL NEWS

Ollie Martin moved across the road
from the school last week.
Evert Smith and family spent Sun
day at Joseph Brossards.
Mrs. Otis KratZ returned to La
mar, Mo. last TUESDAY after spend
ing some time with her sister. Mrs.
E. E. Smith.
The Needle Craft club met with
Mrs. Bunce Friday.
Mrs. T. Todd spent Tuesday last
week with Mrs. Ollie Martin.
Clifford Smith of Luray, Kans is
visiting his cousin, Evert Smith.
Mrs. Frank Brossard spent Tues
day with Mrs. Rose Alexander.
Rev Sowell of the Baptist church
of Ordway will preach at the City
View school house Sunday at 2:30.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
COLLINS AND HIS
LITTLE FORD CAR

Now that a new governor has TAX
en- office in this state it would be we'll
for him to familiarize himself with
travel conditions in Crowley county
When he makes visit here and Is
delayed by the break of an automo-
bile he may well call on J. V. Collins
of the King Center district for aid !,
for Collins has the famous Ford car
which saved Governor Carlson a de-
lay last fall.
Governor Carlson was on his way
in from Forder when the car stopped
quite suddenly. There seemed to be
no way of fixing it with the few IA
cilities at hand twenty miles out on a
prairie road, and a disappointed au-
dience in Ordway appeared in the
minds eye, not for long, however,
for over the hill a mile back appear
ed Ford car. 1t was J. v. Collins
and his family OF three and three
guests. Mr.. Collins willingly pro-
vided room for Governor Carlson and
one OF his party ana the little Ford
rambled right along. saving the gov
ernor delay and an audience a dis
appointment. Mr.. Collins has the car
and when Governor Gunter comes
down he will see that he is not dit.
ched at the roadside.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

The suggestion of f. ID. Bolger
that the people. and especially the
upland people. organize themselves
into road districts and help the coun-
ty commissioners in their big task
of making good roads and laying
out needed new ones should meet
with a hearty response. Mr.. Bolger
suggests that the people borrow the
proper woodworking tools of the
commissioners and not only put in
their time on the roads but that each
man donate additional work. The
great influx of settlers into the coun-
ty has created need for an unusual
ly large number of new roads while
at the same time the amount of mo-
ney thus added to the road fund OF
the county is infinitely small.
1t is obvious to any thinking man
that our commissioners are confront
ed with a condition which makes It
utterly impossible for them to meet
all the needs with the means at their
disposal. Each dollar they have to
spend on the roads. like every other
dollar, bearing the fiat of your
Uncle Samuel, contains but one
hundred cents, and no magic OF
theirs can make 1t do more than one
hundred cents worth OF service. It
is an easy matter to blindly "cuss"
public official. The habit OF COM
planning at our public servants re-
gardless of whether 1t is deserved Is
said to be a strictly American Gus
tom so long followed as to be regard
ed right. Whether a divine right
granted to us by kind Providence
to keep us out of graver error or the
gift of Satan may be mooted ques-
ton. Complaining will get us no
new roads nor will it get US better
roads. Would it not be wiser to help
our commissioners since they are
confronted with about $4,000 of
road needs with only about 10000
of road funds with which to meet
them?
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
New Laundry

have bought machinery and laundry
euuipmcnt and have opened up .
laundry business. My plant Is equip
ped to handle all kinds OF iauhary
work and cleaning and pressing. l
will call for and deliver your work
at all times and want your business.
All work Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction and my prices Will
be the lowest and service the best
1t is my desire to please my patrons
so II you will give me your orders
1 will endcavor to merit your con-
tinued patronage.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Equipping Dairy Farm

w. w. Lineberry who has leased
his ranch just north of Olney Springs
to A. l.. Butcher OF the Riverside
dairy of Pueblo is making many i'm
provements in the way of outbuild-
ings and equipment preparatory for
a dairy farm. Mr.. Butcher has leas-
ed the place for the purpose OF NOV
ing his herd of cows from Pueblo and
to conduct dairy farm
The place as a dairy farm will be
modernly equipped from a sanitary
point of view. The buildings will
have cement floors and the best of
ventilation and drainage.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds filed in the Office
OF the county clerk OF Crowley coun-
ty up to Jan. 10, 1917, as recorded
by the Crowley County Abstract COM
pany. Ordway.
Burton f. Thomas and wife to A
E. Harper, SWA 27 G. SEA 2S-1S-57
Christ J. Dobler to o. Z. & Emma
Eagleton, lots IT to 10, blk. 20, Su-
gar City.
First Mtg. Securities Co. to Ernest
F. Greene, lots, 7, s, blk. 33 G. Frac-
tional Blk. SO, Ordway.
Carl L. Incl to A. H. Sharp, lots
Il, %, blk. 40, Ordway, $325.
Carrie e. Wilson to Laura b. Rud-
dick, VIZ SEA S-21-57.
Mrs. Lottie B. Rohl to James e.
Downey, lots "a, 25, blk. 27, Ordway.
Elizabeth Williams to Julia NJ. Hus-
son, lot 3 blk. A, Olney.
Jacob d. Milstead to Charles Nc
Bee. NJ SWA 34-21-5S & w 1874
ac. NWA 34-21-5S, S. Ry.
Rose e. Sprolue to John T. Case
NEA 17-22-57, $500.
Thornton T. Thomas to Lizzie M
Thomas. lots 5. 6. 7, SEA NWK
NEh SWA 6-19-57 & Sci NEX
e " SEA 1-19-58, 800.
II. F. Aldrich to Ella Carroll. NV u
29-2O-56. -
Maria Aldrich to Ella Carroll, sEA
19-20-55. -
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
DAIRY INDUSTRY
BIG AT LAMAR

From the Lamar Register)
That the dairy industry will even
tually be the greatest asset OF Prow-
ers county and perhaps the Arkansas
valley is now acknowledged by ali
who have given the question intelii-
gent study. and the increase OF inter-
est which has occurred of late is now
making itself manifest in the DIG
monthly pay roll of the Helyetia MIX
Condensing Co. at its Lamar plant.
The milk receipts for December pass
ed the 100000 pounds mark, and the
amount paid farmers for milk was
more than $4,000. For January the
receipts will pass the million pound
mark and the pay roll will go near
the s25,OO0 mark. It will grow rap
idly from this time on.
When the industry first started in
Lamar there was a great scarcity OF
good dairy cows. and the money mar
ket was so tight that it was hard for
our farmers to make large invest
ments in high grade cows. Then fol-
lowed the quarntine Of many OF the
big dairy sections owing to the dread
foot and mouth disease which again
delayed development here. All OBJ
stacles have now been overcome and
the farmers are all increasing their
herds, while many new corners are
rapidly being interested in this great
money making industry. All who
have gone into the business in
scientific manner are making big mo-
ney on their investment. and it gives
the quickest and surest returns of any
kind of farming as the output is sold
as fast as obtained at a fixed and un-
derstood price and payments in full
made each month. The average price
has been about s1.7S per hundred.
When it is considered that the total
product here has been over five thou
sand tons this extra price paid by the
local plant becomes a big figure, and
certainly helps out the patrons.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
PEAK VIEW NEWS

The Sunday school at Peak View
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
D. J. Allen. superintendent.
w. H. Bell. asst. superintendent.
Miss Lucille Bell, secretary-treas.
Miss Willie Bell. organist.
Teacher for Bible class, D. J. Allen.
Teacher for junior class. Miss Will
lie Bell.
Teacher for infant class, Mrs. Ethel
Clifton.
Ernest Ramsey and Tom Ebright
made a business trip to Pueblo Mon
day.
Elmer Butts arrived home a few
days since after visiting seven weeks
with his mother in Marion county.
Kans.
l.. ]. Boyd who has been residing
at Ordway for som. time has moved
back on his ranch.
The next meeting of the literary
society at Peak View will be Tuesday
evening, Jan. 23. A feature of the
program on that date will be debate
in which women only will participate.
The subject, Resolved that there is
more pleasure in pursuit than in
possession" The captain on affirma-
tive side is Miss May Weldon, assist
ed by Mrs. Earl Chase. The captain
for the negative side is Miss Nina
Grever, assisted by Mrs. Mae Lewis.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Two City Appointments A

At recent meeting of the city
council Harry E. Mast was appointed
city attorney and ]. NJ Meikle was
made city treasurer. Mr. Mast's ap-
pointment was made to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge c. c. Woodbridge from that
position. and Mr.. Meikle was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy in the treasurer
ship made by the resignation of Mr..
Mast
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of The Boston Farm Lateral
association that there will be an an
nual meeting of the stockholders on
Thursday. January 25, 1917, for the
purpose of electiHg directors and
transacting such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing
r. J. Pendergrast, Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Adam BUYS Stock

F. G. Adam of Olney Springs was
Ford runabout While here Monday
he shipped 80 head of cattle to the
Denver market, and in turn purchas-
ed 76 head of hogs from Mr.. Short
and II head from Mrs. Mattice.-
Fowler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Big Seed Shipment

Hosler & Hilvert have shipped over
a ton of seeds the past ten days. Of
this amount 1900 pounds was ship
ped to Georgia. These seeds were
principally cantaloupe. considerable
amount being honey dew melons.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
NEW YEARS ON A
COLORADO HOMESTEAD

The old year passed out in the
quiet of beautiful night on the
prairie, for prairie folks. No wind
nor blustery weather. and no bells
ringing, nor factory whistles blowing
to disturb the silence Of requiem
OF time, from hours to seconds, as
the Old Year died, with all its hap
penings of joyful events as well as
casualties. Not even guns were hred
as ranchmen claim ammunition is
too expensive and every shell counts
for a jackrabbit for the kettle or fry
ing pan.
But the New Year came and was
ushered in at the GAVIN of day with
a beautiful sunrise which warmed up
toward the noon hour, just about
time for dinner. and folks in automo-
biles were hungry, nearing their des-
tination where a feast was awaiting
their arrival as was the case at
neighbor Coakley's for, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Coakley. at their home, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van ELS enter
tanned old Fort Wayne friends at a
five course dinner. Plates were laid
for twelve guests. Turkey was serv-
ed with jelled cranberry sauce, green
sugar peas. creamed baked potatoes
served in shell, and several excellent
relishes. Plum pudding with white
wine sauce. mince pie with cheese.
with a cup of after dinner coffee COM
bined a menu of a New Year dinner
fit for Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Ely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beagle, Mr.. and Mrs Boade
who came some distance from their
ranch home promised, on condition,
If they got an invitation next New
Year for dinner they never would
miss il.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stapleford had
an informal New Year night supper
and neighbors, c. F. Priebe, VIII and
Herbert Priebe. F Murry spent the
evening pleasantly with music and
pleasant conversation. hopefully pros
pecting for the future of the new
year. to have some needed Conven-
ience in the way of mail service and
trucking transportation that is soon
to come close by, so rumor says. We
say give US shipping facilities, and
with the help of a good season or
two, the homesteaders will be buying
out the cattle barons: and say, would
Mt that be funny" But not so fun
ny either. The rise and fall OF for
tunes is not unlike the rise and fall
of dynasty While men propose,
God disposes, and the barons and dip
lomats are one and the same of the
common herd of humanity. with one
parent progenitor of overruling Ma
ture.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Foley Predicts Big Crop

T. II. Foley. head of the Foley
Lumber company returned yesterday
from a business trip to his branch
yards at Fowler, Rocky Ford and
Ordway He predicts good times
with big crops down the valley this
year.-Pueblo Chieftain.