davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
She Raises Her Boy as Soldier ;
Fighting Fred Funston's Widow
Knows What War Wives Must Do

when a dearly loved man marches
away TO fight, too. She knows what it
is to be left behind. waiting, pcrh.p,
worrying, never sure, and terribly lone
ly But she thinks it is worth while for
men to serve the country they love in
that way and for women to make the
sacrifice
"Oi course, | don't believe that my
boy Frederick will ever be as great a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

and back. A
friend asked me tO
try Lydia H. Pink
ham 4 Vegetable
Compound and | did
so After taking
one bottle felt very
Imuch better |
have now taken
three bottles and
feel like different
woman Lydia f.
lPinhkam's Vpre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
"TRUTH"
in Advertising
HONESTY
in Merchandising

Truth" is the word used by the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the world to represent
their governing principle.
Truth in advertising is unuuestionably
proving good thing-the campaign for
Truth" is resulting in advertising that is
more readily accepted by the customer ev-
cry day.
II Truth" in advertising is good thing
Truth" in merchandise is a better one for
Truthful merchandise becomes its own
best advertisement
We believe implicitly in the Truth" slogan
Tor advertising and for merchandising we
VIII lend our support to the furtherance of
TINS idea and endeavor always to follow its
principles through to the end
/ Watch our advertisements for this princinle
! call our attention to any deviation we
might make--we will thank YOU for if for
we are not impeccable
We are going to open an interesting
showing for your inspection Thursday.
November l. We will begin then to
keep you interested in everything new
In Things to Wear" for the okla
homa ladies, and hope soon to know
you every one personally,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work.
Nothing like it.

Aberdeen, Idaho" Last year | suf-
fcrcd from q weakness with pains i'm my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

Frederick Macarthur Funston
Jrp at Young Age, Begins
Preparations for Entering
West Point and Army Career,
NEW YORK-She is raising her boy
to be soldier.
And she knows all about me wear
and tear on a woman's heart string
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

We closed out all Of these suits
that were left from a very re-
pulablc manufacturer and our
purchase has been Distributed
among our seven stores
The suits are practically all
hroadcl1th and some OF them are
trimmed IN handsome lur while
other, have plain "2 IN IL collars.
Some new hustle effects among
lhLm-
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
CROP NOTES

S. A. Gerard & Co has total of
763 acres of cantaloupes contracted
In California. Crutchfield & Wool
folk have 1.O47 acres.
Imperial valley cantaloupes have
been cut Is per cent by frosts and
some replanting had to be done. The
crop will be deloped.
4 more uniform onion pack is be-
ing urged by the Office of Markets.
According to all reports there is
no chance for cheap eggs this season.
Peaches in several of the peach
growing states have been severely
damaged and the crop this season will
be light.
Eleven acres of onions last season
brought Onion Bill" Johnson of Ore
gOn S19, ,l2O.
Never in the history of this district
has there been such a diversified lot
of products planted as there will be
this season.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Heinz Co. Sailing
Plant is Assured
Acreage for Cucumbers Has Been Sc
cured and New Industry Is
Thus Opened Pp. >. =.

The II. J. Heinz Picking Co.'S pro
posed plant for Ordwuy is assured as
the required acreage of cucumbers
has been secured. Chas. Custer who
has been securing the acreage states
that he will have in the neighborhood
OF 200 acres this season. The COM
pauy's requirements were $50 acres.
II was the offer of the Heinz COM
Tauy that II not less than $50 acres
could be secured for cpcumber plant
ing that a sailing station would be
erected in Ordway. This plant will
be put in during the coming summer
ready for handling the crop as soon
as the first pickles come on.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
diet in the middle OF the seventeenth
century. sugar was produced In out

diet In the middle OF the seventeenth
century, sugar was produced IN out
limited quantities for use IN the u
~ scionces and II sold in London nj
several dollars per pound. In i,op
tbe London prices of sugar had fallen
To 171L cents per pound, but from
that time the demand for this new
article of diet increased so rapialy
that. notwithstanding the TACT tne
production reached l,OOO,NOO tons III
1906, tho price OF sugar in hoth Lon
don and Paris had risen TO l Y cents
per pound, an increase or nearly i"V
per cent in hfty-siN years. AT that
time the worlds supply came Wholly
from the cane of the tropics, ana
there is no telling what the price
would be today had not science step
ped in and revolutionized the lndus-
try.
In the latter part of the eighteenth
century science discovered ne"
source OF sugar supply, and due TO
the foresight. energy and encourage
ment of Napoleon Bonaparte, 3@4 beet
sugar factories were erected IN
France during the years 1911 and
1872. From this beginning the beet
sugar industry spread all over Europe
and now. from the Mediterranean on
the south to the Baltic on the north,
there are $50 beet sugar factories
on the Continent, and during normal
times they produce so per cent OF the
worlds consumption OF sugar.
In one century the worlds CON
sumption of sugar has risen from l.
100000 tons to 100000 tons. and
If for this twenty-fold demand we
now depended on one source or sup
ply and the crude methods which pre-
vailed in the production of cane su-
gar. the price of sugar would be high
err today than it was a century ago.
In addition to discovering a new
source of supply. much of the ma
chinery which science developed in
order to extract sugar from beets was
found to be applicable to the produc-
ton of cane sugar, and as result
the cost of producing this commodity
has so declined that in 1913 the aver
,age New York wholesale price of re-
fined sugar was 4.2S cents per pound,
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. c. II. Green. now residing at
Marysyille, Kans., was here visiting
with relatives and friends last week.
Miss Bonnie Walker went to La
Junta yesterday to visit her sister
over Sunday.
Mrs ]. E. Jeffery returned home
from Pueblo last Sunday evening
where she had been visiting Mrs. n.
c. Adams.
Mrs H. NJ. Roberts is spending the
week in Rocky Ford the guest of her
son, DR.. T. u. Roberts.
Pueblo shoppers last Saturday were
the Misses Audrey Mcintosh. Eliza
beth Muir, Anna Beth Hyde. Edith
Melton and Mrs. Dora Melton.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Beet and Cane
Sugar Identical
Continued from Page -

(Continueu from rage -
fact, England. where beet and cane
sugars are used without preference
is noted for these products,
From the foregoing authoritative
definitions It viii he seen that there
h no possibility of determining the
source from which pure sugar crys-
tai is derived and to claim to be able
to distinguish one from the other, Is
to assume the possession of power
of discernment and discrimination
which the scientists OF the world,
aided by all the arts of chemistry and
equipped with the most delicate scien-
tific apparatus, have failed to develop.
The Wonderful Story of Beet Sugar
Abroad and at Home
Unlike most of the worlds princi-
pal food products, sugar was not
handed down to us by the ancients.
Prior to the time when Queen Eliza
beth introduced it as an article of
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
MANY NEW SILOS

SiIos will spring up in Crowley
county this season as no other farm
Improvement has ever done. During
the past ten days fourteen farmers in
the vicinity of Ordway bought silos
and will erect them in time for the
fall harvest. Farmers all over the
county are putting in silOs and it
would be n matter of guess to esti-
mate the number there will be in
Crowley county by the time harvest
is here.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the office of the county clerk OF
Crowley county up to Mch. 29, 1917,
as reported by the Crowley County
Abstract company, Ordway.
First Natl. Bank of Ordway to Al
bert Kretzer, / acre in NE Il NEh
s6-21-5S, $3.50.
Crowley Town Co. to Albert l. Mel
son, lots 312 &. .313, blk. IL, Crowley.
$175-
Crowley Town Co. to Edith NJ.
Stansbury, lots 232-233, blk. S, Crow
ley, 800.
Ann Gull to Milford A Nelson and
wife, VIZ NEA NWA 23-21-57,
$4,000.
Two big bundles of old papers for
SC at the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

world paid s7o6.oO0, 600 for fl
600 tons of sugar in 1906 and |, /
secvured an equal amount 10
s96,000,000. In other word, 4,
than three times the outlay. tb.,
secured twenty times as mu.t
In 1913 as 1t did In 1906.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
W. c. T. L.

The W c. T. L. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at $50 at the
home Of Mrs Frank Mccoy. Mrs.
Liza Riley will have charge of the
program. All members are urged to
attend and hear report of the district
convention held at Manzanola March
% % u
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

or 15.7 per cent of what it was prior
to the advent OF the beet sugar in
dustry. a decline in price such as Is
not to be found In any other food
product in the world. Based on the
London and Paris prices for 1896,
and the New oYrk price for 1913, the
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
NUMA NEWS

l.. l.. Roberts and family were Sun
day guests in the P. l.. Beard home
north of Ordway.
VIM Broadhent moved his family
to his place one-half mile west of
Numa school house the latter part of
last week
The East Numa Lateral Company
is putting in new headgate.
c. c. Collins has rented the Wi
dick place recently vacated by A. J.
Dyer. His father and mother and
sister of Fowler viii occupy, the
house.
Leland Mccoy returned home Fri
day from Kansas City where he has
been taking a course in Rahe's Auto
School.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Mundell and Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Miller autoed to Pu-
eblo Saturday and visited Lloyd Nun
dell at ST. Marys hospital They re-
port him feeling some better.
Henry Baker and "A. G. Miller With
their families took a trip to the Box
Springs country Sunday
The Numa Mothers Club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. VIM. Broadbent. Every
body invited to come and bring Thin
bles.
Mrs. A. ]. Dyer and Roy Dyer left
Wednesday for Georgia. Mr.. Dyer
and the rest of the family remained
until Monday evening
4 An interesting game of baseball
was played on the Numa grounds Fri
day afternoon between Crowley and
Numa, resulting in tie of 8 to 8.
F. S. Miller has purchased the j.
T. Mundell ranch but will not take
possession before 1918. Mr.. Mundell
will remain on the place this year.
| Tuesday night, March 20, about
twenty members of the Numa Grange
visited the Antelope Mesa Grange re-
Gently organized, twelve miles north
west of Numa. They report splen-
did time and an up to date lively
( lodge. After initiation an interesting
program was given and refreshments
served. We hope they will favor us
with visit in the near future.
Report of South Numa school for
month ending March 16, 1917.
Number of pupils enrolled to date,
1O7- Average daily enrolment 50.
Average daily attendance, rs. Per-
centage of attendance, 88.
| Pupils neither absent or tardy:
Myrtle Baker. Joe Lupton, Philo
Strever, Galen Baker, Walter Dalby.
Haryer Lupton, Ralph Miller, Linden
Walker, Thomas Walker, Roberta
Dalby, Hazel Lupton, Catherine Mil
Ter, Helen Weimer, Ruth Weimer,
Everett Bean, Maude Bean, Flora
Bean, Morgan Roberts, William Sire
yer. Wesley Weimer, OHM Grever,
Mary Dyer.
W. o. Mccullough. supt.
| Program to be given at the regular
meeting of Numa Grange Saturday
night, April z. all members urged to
attend.
Music-Mrs. Pedigo, Mr.. Ulrich
and Mrs. Mattingly.
| Recitation-Gladys Houck.
| Recitation-McClell Roberts.
Recitation-Eva Bean.
Dialogue-Josephine and Jack
Lundahl.
Music-Gladys Houck.
Recitati0n-Grace Hucksba.
| Recitation-Carl Peirson.
Debate-'Re Resolved, that country
life is more favorable to human de-
velopment than city 1ife."
Affirmative, VIM. Broadbent, AIex
Pedig0, Tred Hoffman, Frank Miller.
/ Negative, Mrs.. KeafOr, Mr.. Ho0.
man. MA eHever, Mn. Psdigo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
PEAK VIEW NEWS

Ollie Martin who has been living
in the vicinity of City View Hill the
past few months and teaching school
moved back to his ranch last Satur-
day with his family
Charles Ramsey and son. Fred. who
reside near Boone visited with his
cousin, Finest Ramsey, last Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

New Era Want Ads Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
CLASSIFIED.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-MANA AND WIFE TO OC-
cupy house near town and board
owner Free rent and free garden.
Inquire at this office. 4-13
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-BECKwITH PIANO, IN
good condition, going cheap IL sold
at once. Mrs. Claflin. tt
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
FOR RENT
FINANCIAL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Barratt Wells, Sugar City. Phone
ARG. ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
AUTOMOBILES

STUDEBAKER AUTO FOR SALE
Is 1915 model, 5-passenger and in
good condition. Inquire at Byars &
Strickland store. ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
AnsCELLlANDOUs

WE HAVE SEVERAL YOUNG lU-
les for sale. Bolles Bros, Crowley,
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

See A. j. Shepler. l mile east of
Ordway. $50
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

OLD PAPERS FOR PUTTING UN-
DER carpets, DapeF1n9 wn1ls, oto..
I've BIZ bundles foe - - ~ NV
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

LosT-IN ORDwAY. SATURDAY
night, pair of rimless glasses,
bows attached to lens. Please leave
at Citizens State Bank and receive
suitable reward. N. d. Hovey, Cud-
ahy ranch. 3-30
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

/ WANTED-TWO SETTING HENS,
/ will pay for same or exchange 9TH
crs. Phone 1888, Mrs. Hugh F. Lor-
inner $50
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR
setting d. Thingan. route /.
phone O-SSJ2. 4-20
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINE,
New Home" Mrs. F. A. Town
send, corner 9Th anc Lincoln. Phone
O-74. $50
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A SMALL SATCHEL CON-
tanning baby's clothes, between
Ordway and F. R. Warren's place
tuesday. 13. Suitable reward. Leave
at New Era office. l-6
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SALE-TURKEYS 500 FOR
setting of eleven. Phone SSR4.
Grace Whitney. Alb
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

ABOUT $500 LBS. ALFALFA SEED
for sale. also 4-row beet cultivator.
Joe Waller. 46
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

WILL BE IN ORDWAY SATURDAY,
March 81. with alfalfa seed. Any
one wanting good recleaned seed at
15c per lb get it now, only about
1000 lbs. left. Phone 2J2. Elmer
G. Houston, Sugar City. $50
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE-SEED OATS. PHONE
O-S7R5. John Bauer. If
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-NEW NO. UNDER
wood typewriter. Price $4,000 f.
j. Winter. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Jewish Leaders
Back Untermyer's
Hillquit Warning
All Agree Vote for Socialist
Candidate Will Hurt
the Race

Samuel Cntermyer's warning to the
Jews Of New York, lest the triumph
OF Morris Hillquit cause storm Of
anti-Semitism such as our rasc has
never before encountered in this coun-
try" attracted city-wide attention
among thoughtful Jews, who for weeks
past have been saying privately what
Mr.. Untermyer said publicly on Thurs
day night at Hunts Point.
There was much agreement with the
views expressed by Mr.. Untermyer.
Many declared that Mr.. Untermyer had
understated the case.
"The Jewish people who are ad-
vocating the election of Hillquit will
rue the day if the Socialis' candidate
is elected" said DR.. Simon Baruch.
indorsing all that Mr.. Untermyer had
said. DR.. Bsruch has been identified
with the Baron dc Hirsch work since
its inception.
"Mr. Untermyer described the case
splendidly and accurately" said Aaron
J. Levy. "He has sounded fair note Of
warning at the right time. His warn
ing is the act of big unselhsh man
who feels very keenly the immense
responsibility OF his people. lie was
not sNeahing as a party man, but as
one who puts his duty TO country and
race above everything else
Lewis Phillips, a member Of one OF
the oldest Jewish families in the United
States and the grandson of one-timc
Mayor. told a number of his co-relig-
ionists in the Real Estate Exchange
Salesroom that in advocating the cleo
ton OF Hilquit and approving what he
breaches they are spreading a menace
70 the city and extending an afront
TO Judaism.
Speaking last night from the same
platform on which Mr.. Untermyer on
Thursday night launched his warning
TO the anti-Semitic wave which would
follow the election of Mr.. Hillquit,
Oscar s. Straus also attacked the So
cialist candidate and urged all mem
bers Of his race 20 vote for Mayor
Mitchell.
any Cod" he exclaimed. at is pos
sble that any one can take the stand
that he is unwilling TO advance moneys
with the view TO aiding the soldiers of
this nation who are 30 fight the fight of
this country and the Allies here and
abroad?
81 appeal 10 the men of my race, who
have earned their bread and have lived
peacefully under the government Of TIE
United States. How can you dare TO
try to upset the government that adopt
ed YOU? | appeal to all the friends for
whom have opened the gates Of Ellis
Island to vote for Mitchell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Welfare Board
Is Cheating Poor,
Hinquit Charges
City Buys Home Guard
Uniforms With Children.
Money, He Says
Talks in East New York
Socialist Candidate Is Greet.
cd With Religious
Fervor

Nearly one thousand men, women
and children in the East New York
district greeted Morris Hllquit, So.
cialist candidate for Mayor, last nigh.
with religious fervor. Iillquit ad
mirers crowded into every available
foot Of space in little Congress Hall
where the Socialist held his third
Brooklyn meeting.
Before the candidate began to speak
| the chairman of the meeting asked
those present TO step forward TO the
platform and contribute 81 each ito
insure the election of Comrade Hill
quit Nearly 500 was raised before
the meeting was over, II was estimated
! At the other four meetings where the
Socialist made campaign speeches the
! attendance was large, but the enthu-
| siasm was less intimate.
Attacks Welfare Board
At the meeting in Bushwick High
School Mr. Hllquit said:
IL read in The City Record Of res
olutions to take $4,000 from the funds
of the Child Welfare Board TO buy
uniforms for members of the Home
Guard. and 81 400 more TO repair az
old barn, and $4,000 TO buy fodder for
horses in the Fire Department, where
there was a shortage OF funds.
-Four hundred little children who
died from lack OF nourishment might
have been saved by using this money
/ for their care. This shows The charac-
/ ter and social attitude which underlies
the present city administration.
! But it is not Mayor Mitchel's fault.
Every administration of the old parties
has had the same point OF view.
Mr.. Hillquit eliminated Eckford Hall
! IN Greenpoint from his itinerary after
I he had been informed by telephone tina.
/ Pat Quinlan, the ]. W. ". leader, had
been so badly heckled that he left the
platform.
The trouble at Eckford Hall. which
is in the heart Of the Democratic
stronghold formerly controlled By the
late Pat McCarren, started when pict-
ure OF Hillquit was discovered pinned
l to an American flag draped over the
platform. The audience refused 70 al
low the chairman 10 open the meeting
until the picture had been rem owed
The chairman explained that it was
the decorators ano not the committee
who we're responsible.
Quinlan had tailed only few min
utes when the heckling began. In a
few minutes embarrassing questions
were being asked him from all parts OF
the hall, and before he left the plat
form at least two hundred people were
all talking at once. A message that the
meeting was unfriendly was sent TO the
Socialist standard bearer and the meet
ing was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

ships sailing from New York Harbor,
we want no Mayor in City Hall who
has been vice-c chairman Of the Friends
OF Peace.
when German spies are attempting
20 Illustrate American effort, we want
70 Mayor in City Hall who is con-
trolled by William Randolph Hearst.
when there are American interests
TO be advanced or American ideals to
be voiced. we do not want them voiced
Ey Mayor who tried 10 organize
chain Of seditious newspapers.
"Let there be no misunderstanding.
A disaffected Mayor in this city can do
more damage to the American army
abroad than a score Of Prussian divi-
sions.
"Since ] first began to expose the
attempt Of the agents Of Germany
TO secure control of New York City's
government | have received food Of
letters from Americans of German
blood assuring me that they stood with
their fellow-Americahs TO put down
this attempt. On behalf of these
Americans, ! desire to say to Hearst
sonal political advantage have en-
cars as enemies of America will shortly
have a rude awakening.
Months before the nomination OF
Judge Hylan the Tammany boast was
the German vote will beat Fusion.
That boast was an insult to every
American of German blood who is true
to his oath of allegiance and loyal to
his country. What they meant by that
boast was that because my administra-
ton had stood firmly for America, the
German vote was against me.
Anthem Quiets Socialists
Socialists threatened for a time TO
break up the Mitchell meeting at the
New Star Casino, in Harlem. which is
in the heart of strong Hillquit sec
ton. George II. Bell, License Commits
sioner, was reading the Mayors speech
When he reached the point where the
Mayor mentioned the name of Morris
Hillquit as "the candidate of retreat
and surrender" lusty cheer came from
a large section Of the audience. Four
or five times Mr.. Bell started TO repeat
the sentence, but each time he men
toned the name Of Hillquit the cheer
ing was renewed.
Some one suggested "three cheers for
Mayor Mitchell and the Mitchell and
Hillqui, supporters were vieing with
each other TO see who could cheer the
loudest, when Louis Marshall. who pre-
sided. jumped up and shouted:
"Down with the traitors. They are
not voters They don't know what
American free speech means. Go on
with your speech"
Commissioner Bell started again. and
so did the Socialists. There we're cries
from the Mitchell supporters that
"Hillquit was shouting for free speech
and "to shut up and give him chance
At this point the band struck up ''The
r-Spangled Banner" The entire su-
dience rose. Some of them sang the
anthem. Mr.. Bell was able TO continue
and finish the speech without further
interruption after the band had played.