davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

gar. htOI &c E-uSdl 'OLLIpdhI'h
them.
John Sypher is assistant book
keeper at the Foley Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ilgcnfritz, Sam
Hamilton and Dick Shines were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Wells on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Grill and daughter are
visiting with Mrs. Crill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. f. Bashor.
Mrs. b. T. Clark, of Pueblo, ar
rived Tuesday evening for visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Baker.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Warren Monday, April 23.
James and Dwight Lorimer, of
King Center, were the guests of their
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs Hugh
f. Lorimer, over Sunday.
DR.. ]. C. Workman is moving his
office into the courthouse terrace.
Sam Hamilton, of Peabody, Kan
sas, and Dick Shines, of Clinton, Mo-,
.
ilton's neice, Mrs. Stephen p Ilgen-
fritz, and family. The men are
brothers-in-law They departed for
their homes on Wednesday, making
both ways by auto.
Harry Linch, who has charge of
the Je Rue soda fountain, was in
Pueblo Monday
o. r. Slavens, of Hutchinson, Kan
sas, was in Ordway the first of the
week looking after business matters.
w. l.. Hartman, of Pueblo. cana
down Wednesday on business.
Mrs. E. o. McCleary and daughters
Marion and Eleanor, returned from
Colorado Springs Wednesday, where
they have been visiting with Mrs,
McCleary's mother and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. June Work has been quite i'll
rapidly.
Men who look right go to the store
that carries Heedman clothing s11.95
TO SlI50. Byars and Strickland.
MISS Linda Gallavan entertained
1e" women on Monday afternoon in
honor OF her mother, Mrs. Belle Gal.
iaVan's birthday. The afternoon was
spent in sewing,
| Rev. F.. s. spangler will preach a,
the Cudahy ranch next Sunday al
io:3o a. m. On Sunday. NAV 9Th
ne VIII preach at the Breckenridge
school house at 1900 a. M, pike
view p. m. and Box Springs at 800
p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
FRUITS

Sunkist oranges IL 1ac to iOc per
dozen.
Pet brand lemons, 2Oc and 35c doZ.
l dozen bananas ............ SOC
Apples, fancy black Ben Davis at per
box ............ S;J.35
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
GARDEN SEED

.All kinds of garden seeds in bulk
or packages, also have a few Nebras-
ka seeds left at 8 pkg for. .25c
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

. sister OF Mr.. Plummer's went to
the house and found Mr.. Plummor
dead. seated in q chair near .em
months old baby which had been ieft
In his charge.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Lesson Pressed Home.

It is probable that man never
knows the deep anguish of conscious
wrong until he has had the courage
to face in solitude its naked hideous-
neSS-Jamps Sully.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
SHIRTS

Keystone shirts for men and boys
/. Mems dress shirts with soft col
lars or without, prices from 75c to
$1.5O.
Boys dress shirts, soft collar price
BOc, OOc and 75c.
Boys bl0use shirts. ages from 9
to 10 years, price 85c, SOC and 6Oc
Meas and boys sport shirts in
plaln cC1ors and stripes from SOC
70 91.96.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Don't forget the Ordway Produce
company pays cash for poultry eggs
hides and junk OF all xmas.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
CASH TALKS

You rave heard @ andy hav never doubted
ii. the eexpreH it ever adh the expression
ay in most wa pk f" Cash aNking'w W
oconveyt tat stnc"th
where dt " IS cash basis That atakes it possible toseH
goods price question ARE
lower h stem ~ aieda do do .Youare
b6 he the big item dont
uink?
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Two big bundles Of old papers FOR
&c Mt the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Before planning your crops sec
BolIes Bros. at Crowley about pcah
contract.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

: Blue grass seeds and clover seeds
= at The Ordway Hardware and Furni-
| ture Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

We keep ribbons 10, :.
makes Of typewriters. The NJ ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

We keep typewriter ribh,..
bon papers and paper in sto.s !,
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
". G. 7. u.

The w. G. T. U. viii -,
Tuesday afternoon at ~. nes I
Mrs. James Carpenter. o. Co,aas aas
viii leave the Evangelical sssls essIs
AIS. 'u,N3l
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter Elizabeth. mOturcd to Ft.
Collins Monday to visit with Mrs.
Campbell's sister, Miss Mildred Ed
gar George Edgar accompanied
. 1,nv
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Captain
Paul Jones
OF all human things nothing 10
more honorable or more ex.
cellent than to deserve well OF
ones country. Cicero.

History pages do not relate any more
heroic or thrilling story than that or
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

John Sypher is assistant book
keeper at the Foley Lumber Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ilgenfritz, Sam
Hamilton and Dick Shines were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Wells on
Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
SCALE RoOU,

We have scale books At II.
Era once. "si
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

We keep typoWPltaP rlbhoQe, -
bsSers and paDes - sess1E.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Mrs. Joe Grill and daughter are
visiting with Mrs. Crill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T.. Bashor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Mrs. b. T. Clark, of Pueblo, ar.
rived Tuesday evening for a visit al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. II
Baker.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Warren Monday, April 23.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
CLOTHING

For men andboys and young men.
over 200 suits to select from in ali
colors and styles, ut rock bottom
DriceS
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Boys union suits, a special at. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
SHOWS NUMBER OF MEN
HIRED, FITTED AND FIRED
LumbermAn's Association Says Men
Arc Harder to Get and Hold
Than Ever Before.

Special Dispatch to T5s Star.
CHICAGO. Ill. November 1s.-'Men
are harder to get and harder to keep
than ever BEFORE" 10 the common ex-
perience OF the employers today, and
yet figures collected by John Lind. as
sistant secretary OF the National Lurn-
Der Manufacturers' Association. show
that even before the war began certain
employers lost millions Of dollars an
nualIy because men, at that time. also
were hard to get ana hard to keep. A
statement from the association says:
Henry Ford, in 1918, lost $500. 900 in
hiring. fitting and firing 53.44b men &c
keep $4,000 men working. and the men
lost S454.ooo In wages. This il . total
Joss for 1918 alone Of nearly $4,000. 900
MI. Reinfeldt Of the Packard Automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
BREAD
MAKING IN j. S. AIM
Elimination of Waste and Con-
fusing Sizes Effect Of
Regulation.
ORDERED BY PRESIDENT

General rules and regulations gov
erning all licensees manufacturing
bakery products, under President VIII
sons proclamation yesterday, requir-
Ing every baker except those using
less than ten barrels Of 1our and meal
monthly to take out a government IL
cense By December 10. were announced
by the food administration today. Both
proclamation and regulations seek to
standardixe breadmaking. eliminate
waste and confusing sizes, force prices
down and otherwise help consumers
generally. Even hotels. clubs and 9TH
er public eating places that serve bah-
cry products Of their own making must
take out licenses II they exceed the
ten barrel limit. and penalty for doing
business without license is $4,000 fine,
two years Imprisonment. or both.
Bakery licenses must keep products
moving to the consumer in as direct
line as practicable and without IN
reasonable delay. Resales within the
same trade without reasonable justi-
ncation, especially Il tending to result
in a higher market price to tho retail
ar or consumer, will be dealt with as
an unfair practice"
Prohibited by license.
These things licensees must not do:
Buy, contract for. sell, store or other
wise handle or deal In any food COM
modities to unreasonably increase the
price or restrict supply or attempt to
locally or generally monopolixe COM
modities: destroy any bakery products:
waste or wfllfully permit deterioration
OF products: accept returns Of bread
or other bakery products, mako cash
payments or allow credit to any re-
taller for any unsold bread or other
bakery products. ''or exchange any Of
them for other bread or bakery prod
uots which he has Sold
Bread must be made and sold only in
the specified weights or multiples. Of
stxteen-ounce units. which must not
run over seventeen ounces, and TWEEN
ty-feur ounce units, which must not
run over twenty-five and one-half
outce in both cases net Weights. I'M
wrapped. twelve hours after baking.
Each unit OF twin or multiple loaves
must conform to these weight require
nents. Rolls must be in units weigh
ing from one to three ounces, but no
rolls manufactured or offered for sale
weigh, unwrapped. twelve hours after
baking, less than one ounce or more
than three ounces. These standards
are to bs determined by ave az..as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13


In mixing dough for bread or rolls,
on the unit basis Of 1876 pounds Of any
hour, meal or mixture, bakers must not
use more than three pounds Of cane or
beet sugar, or in lieu Of them three and
one-half pounds Of corn sugar; nor
more than six pounds Of fresh milk
from which butter fats have been ex-
tracted; nor use any shortening, except
not exceeding two pounds Of compounds
containing not more than IL per cent
OF animal fats. or. instead, not more
that two pounds Of vegetable fats.
Where sweetened condensed milk Is
used Its added sugar content shall be
deducted from the net sugar allowed
Sugars or fats are not to be added to
the dough during the baking process
or to the bread or rolls when baked.
Food Administrator Hoover recon-
mended to all wholesale bakers today
to establish as their wholesale prices
those at which they will offer their
products for sale in lots Of twenty-five
pounds or more. unwrapped. for cash, at
tionaI charges for wrapping and de-
livering when the bakers perform those
services. Licensees are asked to report
these wholesale prices to the federal
food administrator In their state Some
wholesale bakers already are retailing
1900 at their plants directly to con-
sumsrs,
- ewing frequent deliveries enhance
prices. Mr.. Hoover urged all bakers to
reduce deliveries to once q day over
each route and, to this and, to CONSOLE
date deliveries Or zone their terri
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
bile Company estimated it, loss in
1916 to be $1,000

bile Company estimated its loss in
1915 to be 100000.
A Pittsburgh corporation, with a
steady pay rool Of 10000 men. hired.
fitted and nrsd $4,000 mon in 1916.
with . labor overturn Of 1877 per cent.
A railway. in putting through some
track elevation work in a large city,
found it necessary to hire. Mt and fre
1.s74 1aborers to keep a force Of 400
men working for six months.
In the United States shipping yards
tho labor turnover Is 500 per cent, ac-
cordinE to figures by Meyer Bloom
field. expert for the United States
Der number Of the Nations Business.
Tho most natural inference from this
condition Is that the United States will
have to follow the example of England
and provide permanent as we'll a. port
able houses for workmen, particularly
in the shipyard and munition districts.
Massachusetts has already gone into
tho homo building business. and Is
constructing fifteen to twenty houses
at Lowell under an appropriation of
$4,000 for this purpose.
Experts estimate that II costs from
$40 to $3.50 to hire. At and IRE = work.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1HN ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
the Mount Pleasant Garage Company Of the Dis
f1iet Of Columbia will be held the office Of the
company, 2424 18th st. NV, on WEDNESDAY,
December II. 1017, for the purpose Of electing
I'VE trustees to serve for the ensuing year. ana
euch other business as lawfully may come before
said meeting. Polls open from $3.50 to 4:So Pm.
JOHN +. FINN, President.
CLAUDE L. BURROWS. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
Homeopathic Hospital Association will be held
n the Friends Parlors, 1S1l ct. NV. Tuesday,
November 20. at pm.
ELLEN II. BRANsoS, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of Woodward
4 Lothrop. Incorporated. will Be held at the
ONCE Of the corporation. 11th and Sta north
west. in the city OF Washington. District Of Co
lumbia, "wednesday, January 2. 1913, at II
q. o'clock. for The election Of trustees for the
ensuing year. and such other business rs may
lawfully come before 1t.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP. INC.
g. n. EVERETT. Secretary.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted By any one other than myself.
R. D. SULLIVAN. 1910 Saith st. NV. 13s
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Of the Law Reporter Printing Company of Wash
ington city win be held at the Office of the COM
pany. BIS 5th ST. NV, on Monday, December
ia 1917 for the purpose Of electing nine trustees
to serve for the ensuing year. Polls open from
u TO pm. II. RANDALL WEBB. Secretary.
{ WILL BE AT THE OFFICE A. T. H0LTZ-
man. 1220 N. Y. ave. NV, Washington. d. c.,
FRIDAY. November 16. 1917. to receive taxes
due property In Alexandria county. Va. for
the year 1917. E. W. BALL, Treasurer Of Alex
andrfa county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Sugar Is Regulated.

weights Of twenty-five loaves or ive
dozen rolls Of each unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
"DRYY' DEFEATED IN OHIO.
Majority for "Wets" Reported 1,723
by Official Returns

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November 10
With every county in Ohio having re-
ported MISUNDERSTANDING the
secretary Of state, and the remaining
two by county seat officials. which have
not yet been reported to tho secretary
of state. prohibition in Ohio has been
defeated by a majority of 1,723 on the
face of these returns. The total yot
stands: For prohibition. 522 .430: agains;
prohibition, 524,163.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Doll Hospital & Exchange

We allow for old dolls on 4 new one.
Bring them Imported dolls in stock.
GARRES'S ART STORE,
nni IL at n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Added 10 War Trade Board.

President Wilson has appointed clar-
ence NJ. woolley Of New York q member
Of tho war trade board at the request Of
Secretary Redheld. Mr.. Woolley, for
many years president Of the American
Radiator Company. will administer the
boards supervision over imports. His
appointment gives the Secretary of
Commerce two representatives on the
board. tho other being Vice Chairman
Thomas f. Jones.
The personnel Of tho board Is now
complete with the exception Of a mem
Der to be chosen by Secretary MoAdoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
TO Employ Waterways.

IN order to relieve this situation A.
much a. possible the fuel administers
tIon haS announced that 1t will tako &C.
tion 70 have as much coal as possible
moved by inland and coastwise water
ways and Mai. Gen. William g. Black,
chief OF engineers OF the United States
Army, already has made an investiga-
ton and reported favorably on such a
move. Coal from the Virginia. West
virginia and Pennsylvania mines des-
tined for New England will be hauled
to tidewater by the most direct route
and taken the rest of the way in boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
.SHRAPNEL
Sidelghts on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Grand opera in Berlin. London and
Paris is largely attended by soldiers.
Music takes their minds of tho cruel
business Of war.
Many Of tho most noted artists Of
Germany have been ordered to the
front there to paint and d.aw pictures
succeeded all other classes in popu-
larity throughout Germany.
But comparatively few Of the male
babies carried from Serbia by the ma
tion's retreattng armies now are liv-
ing. Wars rigors have taken a CHASTITY
toll
The head Of the German spies work
Ing in Italy is known to have betrayed
column" in a Rome Newspaper Pa
pers bearing these coded love missiyes
ere sent to Switzerland, thence to
Berlin.
Gunners and drivers in various ar
| tillery corps at the front oftentime.
are forced to sleep under their guns
and munitions wagons. Horses. loved
by the men. always are tethered close
Ono morning a British gunner APP
| peared with two black eyes and .
bloody face.
IF you want to fight why can't you
| wait for them Germans? asked non.
com.
"carn't help it, sergeant" protested
| the gunner. TT was that there 'orse
She trod on me face in the dark-the
old Brighter" He patted the animal
arectiohatety.
''otch-e N Prt.'sh munitions fac
tories are kent under lock. The ksys
are hold by highly responsible officials.
All matches are counted. and when
ono is lighted the stick must be re-
turned for proper record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

SALESGIRL to specialize in
selling silk petticoats; permanent
position. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc,
1916 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

In warnin' his hearers t con-
serve an avoid waste till tn wars
over, Tell Binkley said T. large
audience at Melodion Hall, last
night, Give like you WIZ liable
t git fired any time
Theirs still a few cleau-shaven,
likely-lookin' folks who say con-
hstieate fer confscate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

But comparatively few Of the male
babies carried from Serbia by the ma
tion's retreating armies now are liv-
ing. Wars rigors have taken a CHASTITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

James Il BearerN former chief Of the
Atlanta police Department. convicted on
chArgus involving inefidency and insub-
ordination. has been exonerated and re-
instated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
COAL OUTPUT Shown
TO HAVE FALLEN OFF
Miners Strike and Car Shortage At
tributed as Cause Of
Depletion.

Coal production during the last three
weeks has fallen below production for
tho similar period Of 1915. according to
a report by tho United States geological
survey. which finds that the principal
CAUSE OF this condition Is lack Of railroad
transportation facilities
The production figures were cut down
materially by tho strike Of miners in
Illinois during tho week ending October
20, which week the output dropped bslow
the 1916 figure, but even with the return
Of the strikers to work the record OF last
year has not been overtaken In spite Of
the efforts Of the fuel administration.
the nine operators and the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Bituminous Coal Output.

Tbs average daily output Of bituminou.
coal for November. 1916. was l,s11.9s2
toms per working day, but for tho week
ending November 3, 1917, the last on
which figures are available. the daily out
put Is estimated by tho geological survey
at 1.74s.12 tons. For tho two previous
weeks the figures are 1.7sl,sS5 and 1861
1877 tons, respectively.
says q report Of the geological survey.
tia ratio Of tonnage to full-time ca
pacity was 75.1 per cont With the ces-
sation Of tho Illinois strikes car short
age again became the principal cause
Of lcsa Fourteen and four-tenths per
cent Of the full-timo capacity was lost
through thin cause. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania felt the shortage most
acutely. Tho loss from this cause was
zO.2 per cent in central Pennsylvania,
and in West Virginia ranged from 21-4
Der cent in tho Winding Gulf field to
3s.7 per cent in tho Fairmont district"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
EDISON FINDS WAY
To DODGE UI-b0AIS
Thorough Study of History OF Sink
ings Reveals simple Way by Which
Many May Be Avoided.

New York. Oct. 2s.--"we never
-tnougfit or that.
This is the answer official Wash
ington has given for several days TO
a very pertinent question put by
Thomas A. Edison, inventor extraor-
binary and plenipotentiary.
The answer sounds simple, but 1t is
no simpler than the question.
Both became known tonight. fol-
lowing MIR. EdIson's visit and inter-
views with high government officials.
The inventor has been working PIP the
submarine problem. ana runoFs have
had 1t he has perfected plans for an
invisible and unsuitable ship 1t de-
veloped that, whether or not he has
designed such a marvel. he has got
to the root of the problem.
Just as any scientist gathers all his
facts before attacking his problem,
Mr.. Edison asked for all data on sub
marine sinkings. Everything the
state, war and navy departments had.
and all that could he gathered from
the shipping board. allied embassies
and elsewhere, was turned over to
him.
MIR. Edison retired to his labora-
tories to see what conclusions could
be drawn, and on his return to Wash
ington he brought also, 1t is said. a
bundle of maps. 1t was at first in
tended to keep the maps secret. but
they were shown to so many officials
that rough description leaked out.
No military harm being possible.
this description may be set forth:
One map shows where ships have
been sunk by submarines. Marks are
set down for each ship lost These
-. ff@s s~g
angles.
The tip of one touches the English
channel, with the sides resting on the
south OF England and the coast of
France. The tip of a second touches
Queenstown. with its side projecting
out into the Atlantic. The tip OF the
third FITS into Gulf stream as 1t flows
around the north coast of Ireland.
Having shown where the majority
of the sinkings took place, Mr.. Edi-
son turned his attention to the re-
spective times of the sinkings. He
shows that in each triangle GER
tain small percentage took place be-
tween midnight and dawn; vastly
mid-afternoon: a small percentage
between dusk and midnight.
His final deduction was that over 40
per cent OF the loss due 10 U-boats
took place in the triangles and over
IS per cent of these came i'll broad
daylight. Armed with his figures and
his maps. Mr.. Edison attacked official
Washington with this question:
why do you send ships into these
areas in the daytime ?"
No answer being forthcoming, he
inquired:
Why not send the ships through
places at night?'i
washingtons answer has been
quoted.
Just what use will be made OF Mr..
E.dison's findings cannot be stated.
The allies have been trying to guide
vessels through a roughly outlined
submarine zone by night and Mr. Edi-
sons maps show that failure to make
the zone sufficiently specific and fail
ure to make ship captains observe the
rule have been excessively costly