davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
8n Ocrtdnfeu,'

Mlauleitl an ucrfonfrn. s
NpeS,y} p1pe llcie UoN 100 hs 800 Nfcrhc mo
SnnHsieel auer Mrt tHr ben 1rpnts Icrluhi an
Hbenro,, W'qii oeli9it0e nieincii 8icbbcitano uno
n,einaannl anpieis. sie itcbcn 5nm ycriauf IN
(Scbrt--i) Noc Qfnbln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
gSoltcr 8. @eIfpGaI
SaOrsea atas IS ~ (pdt (eim!

ipoiiiablIIllssIn eic Hb no0 bcuic cine BON olcTcn
gaeSSSs Adcr. iso h a.o,. 20 o,.o- ,,,,,,.
is W. nlleS ebcics qnrS lei6t ,n heorhsiic,f
oos onSs4rnn " sSe5sr 2 Ndnier. cins 80 bet is,
iiai6cr S,c-,2 "a pet IS, ! orcbc Gidnc In pcr'
GiacS,S@snnSscc. Gi cS,SSs@snSc D9oaTicn. ~ u"''''" w
idmmilibgrusn q ipiu, ioenr iciort perIauit.
Sam Sam. Slns sInsab edwcre Shbncr aaiS omie oae
@sqeit SSsn Sronibep,n pnS y. sa 1000 SUI @an6oI5.
W s anSsrer sHSsI sHroauil il'r o 3ooggyq 5sSp
gnhr SeiinSSl piiU1SSsls9cr aug gealO 70 sldcr IT oacr
siniucr. nciSr uSN S Sa1o, @obnbaus nit 4
saanen nne Nlaicbmis' " oe' 10. Ionic
I9MmiIi6c SmjSs}, msbcr SSsTioaIi min eioeuibBmcr
Sbnsr SSn,GHeetor ooEc Ell Sica4o s "a SsqsS6 81
oigeuuocT gs yer gi6ISs gar .$S25oo,oQ scidic gc'
On 81 0'r srcis lredsr ocforSertW Y wirS iTS0r i''Fi0'
Nnt. NilbberS. 800
C3ebrD ' ct. Nnnlfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02

(Sn 100 9hmO 5Gdcu.) Nsro Souuc;
Spring s9bcot gron $S5l5O-36;
6Iour bis @bitc @liooIiuqs (tpeItI.),
$4,000 1000; S9citcrn @}iOoliugS,
$36- $3.50.
Scuuno Stro6 3. 3uhl6r sen
24S SonHen, Strob S Sonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
Sclltioc SdlllI,rotc.

gir. 3 ueiBcr ...... 65
9lo99cn.- 3aii6r 1852 9il.
ldel; @crion0t bon oen Glepatoren
10000 @uibcI; GIepatorens&orrat6
35i,759 @uic6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
Sabcn Sic jcmaIS Ocriadjt, &C.
iunO 5it iuerOcn, n6sr ubue
%rirIs?

]. GS mag fcin. oaB eic of IN pc,
I. bonbIuue marcn. baf Gle ale SofI.
/ nune nu@ @encfnue aiifsobcr
!. Gle milicn piiien, bob IN alen
!, lcbenSldpeu Gpesiulnrbcit berionqt
], iuirn. lino bic ipidnaite bon nllen III
!, Die HehanblunQ bon Srdnibeiten gDds
rim conlultiren Gie IN bcr @rfenuts
!, nib oicier Tbatidbe Mot ciien @pes
]. soliiien bon Quteni ful fir @elobid
]. iiit0 @brllcbfcif, ipcnn Sie an elmer,
!. Wldnnern riqentbiimldlcn, Strnnfbcit
\ lciocit obcr bon bcrIelbcn hsbinOcrt
]. iperbcn; einen SpeSialificn. Der iibcr
IS Sdhre pr1iiiidc 8riubrlnn IN
/, WlnnnerfrunIbeiie boi eineH.. Der
|. Sbner nad cincr iorafdItipen linters
ildlnng fdaen ipirb, pb cr Soie liiriren
! lam ober ftic1t; cincr oer Gie III
\ Iiirseiicr 3eit fnrircu irirb, iuie cS
iih nit BEN bciicn iinO Iineriicli Nes
inlloi bcrcinhnrcn ldbi.
EicIc Mri bon Gpc5idlilfeu f'nbrn
(. Gic. ipcnn Gic TT. 6nmrid upn Bnltls
!. more, Wib. 40S EltsBdlilmpresStrdhc,
! cnnlmltrcti Gr bnl bieic Mdiner
}. fiirirt, bic nbre Grfoio beriuobten, glbs
]. blfc oocr Aur 81 finocu. genS CT
J. fhr Mnoere aciDon, fam er an1
/. fir Gle tbnr
/. Seine Scbiibrer llro ideorig Mn6
]. 3abInn9en iueroen ben Wiiicln be8
!. @atltnien angepabi drrangirt,
t0ii2c--)
I-i..f-s 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
3n bermictben.

o,..s 3u bcrmtcthru.
an oogi ogt,lS lnSne meblric 3immcr Al bermicibcn
NJ nv ~ sa.t 3erdell Giiertcit unier ,,f25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
steIIematintIle.


,.c, S"s SUI eraopene 2iitiOc IN miiiercn Sabs
sSe,,,,l ssSSn lHpt Stene ols Saus6dIterin, Sprd)t
inrlmWa nno dIn @naiid Ncl6cioene qobnon
tnmnr a, HoFsllrc' Wsre. 2. Is. o., Q. Tps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
@erLanat i'm glIIacmrinen.


Superldkiac 1ientboteu permttteIt. 8ufries
SuAneI tir MrbctQcbcr uuO s9lchncr ndrdHtirt.
~ Nonn, 1882 DitsHrnttStrnRc. 2Scltc 1907.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Drivers Of Coal Wagons
Placed on Water Wagon

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O.-Coal wagon
drivers must go on the water wag-
on" during working hours. The Gov
ernment has put them there and they
must stay there from a. m. to 6
y. m. Any saloonkeeper who sells
the driver of a coal wagon liquor of
any description between these hours
will clash with an order put out yes
terday by Francis A. Lewis, Phila-
delphia coal controller, whose power
is backed by all the machinery of the
Government Mr.. Lewis declared that
failure to live up to the mandate
would result in an appeal being taken
to the liquor license court to refuse
renewing the license of the Offend
ing party.
The order grew out of the increas-
ing acquaintance exhibited by driv-
ers for the delights of the flowing
bowl. And numerous complaints COM
ing to the headquarters or the city
coal committee had it that too many
drivers were arriving at consumers
houses loaded with more than coal.
Mr.. Lewis said:
I'm sucA a crisis as this something
drastic must be done to relieve leeit-
innate suffering, and this office is GO
ing to see to II that saloonkeepers
do not impair the system by helping
men to get intoxicated"
What the drivers do after they quit
at night is no concern of the fuel
administration. he declared. They
can spend their evenings with "AuId
John Barleycorn" or "arf and art" or
in any other way they see ht. But
during the day it's going to be THE
Water Wagon Is the Place For Me"
to the letter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
U.S.WAR SAVINGS
CERTIFICATE SALE
TOBEGIN MONDAY
Campaign to Begin Here With
Postmen Boosting
Work

on Monday every letter carrier.
every postal station in this city, and
the main post office will start the
campaign for the sale of War Saw
ings Certificate Stamps and War
Thrift Stamps.
Thrift Stamps can be purchased
for 25 cents each and the purchaser
will be furnished with Thrift Card
10 which the stamp should be at
tached. There are spaces for 16 of
these stamps and the Thrift Card,
when bearing its full complement of
sixteen stamps, can be exchanged
upon payment of from IL to 20
cents according to the month in
which the exchange is made
War Savings Certificate Stamps
will be sold in December of 1917,
and January of 1918 for S4.12 each.
Each month thereafter one cent will
be added to the cost of the War
Savings Certificate Stamps. On the
certificate there is room for 20
stamps and the certificate, bearing
its full complement of stamps at
Ipaturity-January l, 1928, will be
worth 500 to it's owner.
Thrift Stamps will not bear inter-
est but War Savings Stamps, affixed
to the Certificate, will bear interest
at the rate of per cent compounded
quarterly.
The campaign in Harrisburg will
be prosecuted with vigor by the
Postmaster and his staff. Every
postal employe is requested to give
maximum publicity to the sale of the
stamps and each will take personal
pride in making a record for the
Harrisburg office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
A Woman's Duty

Since the beginning Of time, It has
been woman's sphere in life to rear the
future generation. Three generations OF
expectant mothers have aided nature by
the regular use OF the timehonored ex.
ternal application, Mothers Friend.
This safe and reliable emollient
softens the skin Of the abdomen; the
muscles expand easily and more natur.
ally when baby Is born, and this liniment
is the greatest contribution of science
to happy motherhood.
Mothers Friend is the prescription
of famous physician who prescribed
H. IN his obstetrical practice for over
forty years and Is OF such q helpful
and natural nature as to be in every way
necessary to the expectant mother. Ali
reliable druggists supply Mothers
Friend. Apply It yourself to the abdo-
men and breasts night and morning.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept.
L, IS Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga, and
they will send you a little book brimful
Of scientifically prepared information,
without charge. Write for It by all
means, and do not fail to aid nature by
the use Of Mothers Friend. Ask for a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" at your
druggists today
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

NATIONAL DEFENSE CONGRESS
Chicago, Ill.-The National Secur-
ity League will hold its annual meet
ing in the West this year, the ehvent
81 to 23
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
The 0vercoat Fair -

Tomorrow will be the last day of the "Over-
coat Fair" The increased business this occasion
has afforded its wortness and we're than grateful
who helped make
who came HERE to this wonderful amblsge overcoat
There's Cvef here for YOU That's
and color 1'1O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Stoe We
building hon
which
method with
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
LAND PROOF NOTICES

William Plummer. three year
proof on Sts S IA, T Is S, r 55w,
(S-10)
Elizabeth Tudor-Leber. three year
proof on S y, Sec. 20, T II S. r
ST w (S-lO
Edward S. Crooker. three year
proof on So, Sec II. T l9S. 81
W (S-lO)
VIM. T Tudor. three year proof
on sis. Sec. SIS, T II S. r 81 w
(S-lO)
Following are those who are is
suing publication notices of land
proofs in this district, giving the
lands in question:
Harry A. Wentz. three year proof
on lot 1. Sec ., lots IL. :, I. 10. Sec.
3 7. 81 S, r SIS w. G-2G
Minnie A. Hardy, three year proof
on NWA Sec. - and SWh Sec. -.
tbs S, r SIS W. (7-20
Walter E. Guyer. three year proof
on 81. MEX SEL Sec. - and NJ
MEX Sec IS. IT'S S, r SIS W (7-27l
Robert f. Slawson. three year
proof on WI. NwA. W. SW4
Sec II. Eis NEA Eis Sci. Sec. is.
T /, S. r Sc w. tr--0)
Theophlis Magan, three year proof
on n. Sec to, T is s, r 55W,
(S-Sl
Mrs. Lucy A. Baum, five year proof
on n L Sec. s5. T I9 5. R 55 W
CS-Sl
William Plummer. three year
proof on l., Sec II T is S. r So
w $50
Frank U. McNsry, three year proof
on SELL Sec IS. MEX Sec SS. 7 90
S. r So w. t7-e0
James E. Gound. three year proof
on NE4 Sec 10. NWI. Sec II. 7 l9
S, r SS w tS-Sl
Dave NJ. Callahan. three year proof
on Nj Sec "a. tbs 57W (S-Sl
Rella Z. Mowery, desert land proof
on Siz NWi4 and NJ Swi. Sec.
IS, T IL 5. r So W C7-eD
John F. Talbot three year proof
on 5 L So Sec l9, MEX NWL NJ.
NEh Sec SO. T 19 5 R 81 W (7-sO)
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
CAPT. NEWTON PROMOTED

olney SpringS-Capt- Paul P. New
Ion Of olney Springs mas been pro-
NOTED to the rank of major. This
promotion came racentiy when Mai
Hamrock was advanced to the rank
Of lieutenant colonel. The appoint
ment did not necessarily come as a
surprise to Mai Newton and his
friends as he was in line for promo
tion and well deserved II.
Mai. Newton organised the Fowler
company of National Guards six or
seven years ago Three times his
men have been called into service
The company wss allied out October
20, 1913. because Of strike troubles
in the mining district They were
mosolized in TriRidad. at that time.
After several months of service the
company was ordered home. and lat
er was again called ont for an addi-
Iional tEo weeks guard duty. The
eoys saw service 81 Trinidad. Ind.
low, AsnilsT and al Louisville. in the
northern part Of the state Under
Captain Newton TIE Fowler oou9anr
ro1ted the striking miners at Louis
vile, capturing 3 aamber Of them.
many guns and l-bRe ronnds Of am
TaHaltion- Later the company was
called to the Mexican border. ana up-
on their re5urn 10 Colorado. was
about TO be mustered out of govern
fae.ni service, when orders were re-
eeired at camp to retain the con-
nau1- AT present The conpaur Is in
lraasdad- doing Eaard duty 8. tun-
aeis, Eate- works, and power sys-
TENS, and VIII later BE- sent 10 more
strenuous d1tr-
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubcsf Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublcsp
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scotts Rmulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott . Emulsion contains pure cod liver
OIL which peculiarly Strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood: the glycer;ne in i, soothcs and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scctt's 10 prescribed by the best special
II. You can get Il at any drug store.
1cost Z Bovine. nioom6eld. N
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20


u III 1 crscs. ! slaEsr 81 sCapt. !
1AseSa aAd ~ daughter. Miss
y 3ASnA Ahslle WAasson. and his nsics,
xslnn Jaekson. of western Kentucky.
~ sxpsetsd nsxe week for visit
With Capt" wharton, 8. r. Koon
xnd other relatives and friends.
Misses Cora Budde and Esther
Mehlins are visiting IN Denver this
wseh.
Misses Cora Sewers and Ruth Hen
dsrson, Harry Lyons and $. F. Koon
ppsnt Sunday about forty milcs north
of Ordwny Mt Clyde Henderson $
homo.
Carl Bryant is spending tho week
IN ordwsy visiting with old time
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mashburn
and Mrs. J. l.. Potter spent the week
end visiting In Pueblo,
Mrs. w. A. Smith went to Rocky
Ford Tuesday where sho will remain
and take Treatments.
Roy Potter. OF Arizona. has been
Waiting with his twin brother Clyde
Potter OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs, r. N. Bruno and son
Lloyd and Mrs. II, G, Bates and son
Frank, left Monday by auto for the
northern part of the state. the form
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
orr no ATTEND SPECIAL
SESSION or ldo0lsLATUHs

"a
Representative N. d. Bashor ieft
for Denver last Tuesday night 10 pe
there for the convening Of the speciai
session Of the legislature which was
called to order at noon "Wednesday
MIR. Bashor was Of the opinion tha'
the session would string out over
more days than was necessary
think 1t should not take more thah
70, days TO transact all the business
named in the Governors call ne
said. but the time really required
and the time consumed are two an
ferent things. For my part | want
TO soc the work pushed to ran'd
conclvsion.'
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
TO REFiOoR BRIDGE

Manxanola Sun--Thc county com
missioners OF Otero and Crowley
counties at joint session Monday
agreed that the bridge across the Ar
kansas river at this point needed n
new floor and accordingly condemned
the structure against heavy loads OF
more than FIVE tons until such n time
rs new floor may be laid. The ma
torial for the floor has been ordered
and will be laid as soon as II arrives,
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
GOSPEL TEAM CONDUCTS
ROCSING RIG MEETING

Peak View-The Gospel Team OF
Sand Arroyo came over TO Peak View
Sunday to the number of IS and CON
Quoted gospel services at the $50
hour. The house was full to over
flowing. The services were interest
ing from start TO finish which speaks
well for the active. energetic team.
The sand Arroya people were en-
tertained at the noon hour at the
homes of VIM. Ebright. Ernest Ram
sew, w. II. Bell. 4. J. Clifton and
n. J. Allen.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
BOY SCOUTS ON OUTING

The Ordway Troop. Boy Scouts OF
America. left yesterday morning Tor
an outing in the Greenhorn range
at Beulah. They are under the direc-
tion of Rev. Frank W. Pimlott, their
scout master. Those of the troop
are Downey, Rohl. McNulty, llgen-
fritz. Bigford. Simmer, Crisman'
Long. Griffin. Rodek and Christen-
sen.
Transportation was provided the
troop by w. w. Griffin and E. W.
Downey who rendered their cars,
Camp will be made near town.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
BRECkENRIDGE NEWS

Miss Nerna Petrie returned last
Thursday from Warm Springs, Mont.
where she has been employed since
last September.
Miss Mable McAllister left Monday
for Winfield, Kan. for visit with
friends.
The county surveyor was in this
vicinity last week surveying for DR..
McAllister and Frank Clute.
Mrs Wm, Dana and children went
TO Colorado Springs last Friday for
weeks visit.
Mrs. w r. Cofeen is spending the
week at the sheep ranch with her
husband
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
EEISHE SHIPS RAlANCE
FAT CATTLE TO PUERIo

L J, Belche shipped the balance
OF his tull fed cattle Monday to the
Nuckolls Packing Co, In Pueblo, The
last Shipmeu; consisted of two car
loads, Mr.. Belshe contracted with the
Nuekolls company last winter for the
beef cattle which he was feeding at
the stoeEyards at the plant of the Ma
tional Sugar Co, Sugar City. De
livery was TO he made as called for
spring with all in by July
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
BAND DRAWS BIG CROWD

Band concerts which are being
given on Main street in Ordway on
Saturday nights are drawing large
audiences. On last Saturday even
ing. the third of the series of con-
certs. the Main street between
Second and Third was filed with
autos.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
nEAk VIEW

Grandpa Noyer. who has been
quite sick for the past five weeks is
no better At this time.
Mrs. Butts. of Marion. Kansas. Is
visiting with her son. Elmer Butts
A. J, Clifton lost COW last week,
believed to have been caused by eat
ing some poisonous weed.
Rev II. +. Bower. of Aheline,
Kaus., will preach at Peak View Sun
day, July 2snd at S:So p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
WEST BOUND
ECNICE VICINITY

The crops are considered lost in
this vicinity and most of the men
have gone to seek employment else
where.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edison. of Grip
pie Greek. Colo, and Miss Leila Nit
chelI, of Colorado Springs, spent the
week end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs James Mitchell.
Charles RAIDER and son Jesse. and
c. 5. Miller and son Eugene. have
gone TO ordway for the wheat har-
vest.
Misses Josephine and Olive John
son and Mrs May Lewis called on
Mrs s A wickey Monday afternoon
Mrs J. J. Sanders and children
have moved to ordway. Bud Wick
wire did their hauling.
Misses Lime and Lola Co,ver
visited at the Mitchell and wickey
homes Sunday.
Mrs, Feleta Worster has returned
from Colorado Springs.
Kenneth Dodge unfortunately
broke bone in his foot but is able
TO be around.
Tie range cattle are giving the
farmers great deal of annoyance.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
IusnAllY RANCll 90. AWAnne
GlsAvEL lGAUllNG CORrnAC1

Six thoussnds tons Of gravel are
to b. used BY tho Cudshy Ranch Co.
Of this county to rip rap the banks
OF Its big irrigation reservoir. The
contract has been awarded to Al
Brashcar who has had contract
hauling rock and doing reservoir
work on that ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

i - 66ins ~ - L1asmSat phA III
1 ll11fexs vinitlnx ~ Golden viii ~
1 EnAksss relktfvss. and Also stcppins
over in Denver.
Mrs. n. D. wclsh.- and ncice. Of / 9
miles north OF Ordway. were bust
moss visitors In tho city last Satur-
day evening.
Miss Made Dyer. who Is residing
with her father In Etowah. Tom,
has been quite sick but word comes
from there that she Is now improv-
ing.
MIR. and Mira. Everett Nelson have
returned from visit and wedding
trip in oklahoma, arriving home on
last Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. r. Nelson and son Garth
went to Colorado Springs Sunday
or six weeks.
Mrs, J. l.. Potter and daughter.
Irene and Mr., and Mrs Il. w. Clever
Icy motored to Pueblo Tuesday.
Miss Agness Gallavan. of Kansas
City. arrived Sunday for visit with
relatives here.
X. J. Belshc and family are NOV
ing this week from Sugar City to Ord
way, They will occupy the II. J.
Pondorgrast property In the east part
OF town which Mr., Bclahe purchased
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Ella Ray and daughter Re
bekah and Bertha, Miss Sadie Post
and Mr.. Valdez spent Sunday at II.
G. Bates home.
Eyed II. Swearingen, of Pueblo.
first OF the week.
Or. aud Mrs. J. +. Jeffrey and MIR.
and Mrs. c. n. McNulty are spending
n vacation outing in the mountains
in the southern part OF the state. They
left last week and will be gone for
several days.
Mrs, +. W, Pimlott and children
are in Beulah this week where they
have cottage and will spend the
outing there while Rev. Pimlott is
with tho Boy Scouts near the town.
Mrs. c. G, Norris. who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs, Matte
Erwin. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Roy Muudcll. at Karval
Miss Jacqualino Given, OF Pueblo.
is the guest OF Misses Gladys and
Lorene Sewers this week.
f. W powuey was n Pueblo visitor
the first OF the week
Miss Elizabeth Hartman, OF Ne
hraska, arrived Tuesday for visit
with hcr sisters. Miss Mary Hartman
and Mrs, Everett Nelson
Mr. and Mrs, W. H Chester and
son Everett. returned to Ordway last
week from Washington. They in
tend to make this their home and are
living at Wm. Gayetty's residence.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Y. P. a. meeting at p. IN.
Preaching at IL 4. IN. and s p. m.
The Lords Supper will be cele-
bratsd in connection with the morn
ing service.
Rev. H. f. Bower. of Abeline,
kans,. will preach morning and
evening. He will also preach Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this
week
H. A. SCHNEIDER,
Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

Olncy Sprinss--Thc Olney Springs
State bank will haye n special meet
ing of the stockholders ON August .
for the purpose OF increasing the
capital stock OF the bank to S25.00O
The capital is now 900.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
July %

July %
Services at regular hours.
Prayer meeting Wednesday s p. m.
The pastor will be away but the
pulpit will be supplied Sunday.
F. W. PIMLOTT,
Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
NOTICE

Commencing July IS. thc price of
shavos will be soc. haircut and shave
sec.
c. NJ. JACKSON,
WALTER DAY,
PERRY BROS.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

one-fhfrd greater return csa be
sesnred from the land when the crop
Is PIT N the silo than when ii is
cured in the ordinary way
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

u pca have any1hiA1 asuu~d th.
.ssse rasaf yua 6o noe 80, sayxxssse
l@ saSe IN DIE EeH Rra. II -
- - use Rtsc3e sunncue - -
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
TINE TABLE
Missouri Pacific Railway Compan,

Missouri Pacific Railway Company
EAST BOUND
No LEAVES Ordway---5:5 so p. m.
No. LEAVES Ordway---S:55 D. m.
WEST BOUND
No. LEAVES Ordway --1O:25 a. M
No. LEAVES Ordway---5:27 a. m.
Local Freight ---------1:5O p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

Crowley Are
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
HOW TO FILL A SIID

Gu feed in short pieces.
Tramp solidly, especially at edge.
Add water II 1t is dry feed
LIVESTOCK ON THE FARM MEANS
Enriched soil.
Larger yield of crops.
Larger profits.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20

Money all the time.
Prosperity. independence, and COZ.
tentment.
NO LIVESTOCK MEANS
Depleted soil
Small yield OF crops.
Few, II any, profits.
Small amount of money. II any, all
the time.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-20
THE AUCKLAND AGRICULTURAL

**t+ttt*t**$t$$*tttt++**+tt+t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

PREPARE FOR ELECTION BILLS
Aid. Otto KerneT, chairman Of the
aldeTmanic subcommittee which is
working for the passage of the bill
for nOnpartisan municipal elections,
named the following committee to go
to Springfield and lobby for the bill:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, Miss Mary
Mcdowell, S. S. Gregory, Roger c.
Sullivan, LEASING ROsenthal, Stephen
S. Foster, Victor Olander, Mrs. Geo.
Bass, Geo. Sykes, Chas. S. Cutting,
Chas. E. Merriam and States Atty
Maclay HOyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-15

and cannot deliver anything. The !.
w. W. accuses the Federation men Of
working for themselves and not for the
real workers.
The Federation officials declare that
the failure of the lumbermen TO deal
with them, the legal and conservative
element, increases the strength OF the
revolutionary !. W. W. and makes the
situation hopeless.
But standing out OF the confusion
is the fact that the lumbermen will
not grant an eight-hour day unless 1t
be made national They would not OPP
pose a national eight-hour rule. As
there is no labor organization Of the
Southern mills and none here that the
employers consider responsible, the
only solution seems to be an act of
Congress establishing the eight-hour
dav in the whole lumber industry.
Rather than yield an eight-hour day
with the rest OF the lumber industry on
a ten-hour basis the lumbermen will
submit TO the Communicating Of tho
mills.
Give us a rational eight-hour law
or leave us alone say the lumber
men. which, IS immaterial to US. IN
either way we will see that the gov
eminent gets all the lumber it needs,
and quickly too