The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.
at.rn Nsx.p.per Union New. Service.

COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 1.-1s-Automooils Show at Dem
Sept e5-2s-coiorAdo New Mexico ~
Durango; xvou.n..
s'ei; Club Federation as Boulder:
Sept. 25-is-Las Animas County ~
Sept. 2s.2s-AnnuaI Fair at caihan.
Sept. 26-29.-Yuma County. at una
Sept. 7T-3s-Lincoln County at HUGO
Sept. zT-ss-Grand County at hre'"-
Oct. .-5-Kit Carson County at Bur-
lington.
Noy. s;s-Live Stock Show at Grand
Denver will have a woman food ad-
ministrator.
Wine growers of Pueblo prepare for
large production.
Urgent call is issued for farm help
to harvest crops.
| The walls of the new hotel at Swink
have risen past the first story.
Thomas B. Stearns OF Denver will
be the food administrator of Colorado.
Work begins on construction of din.
Ing rooms at state asylum at Pueblo.
Thousands of Puebloans in patriotic
! demonstration bid Godspeed to draf.
contingent.
Denver people turn out to say good
I bye to 60s Colorado men leaving for
/ Camp Funston.
The banks of Greeley have deposits
that are 50.4 per cent greater than
] those pf year apn
! Six hundred Colorado draft men
left Denver for Camp Funston on the
18th. Thousands bid them Godspeed.
| Las Animas and Huerfano counties
are to have woman county agent. to
act as co-worker with County Agri-
culturists Smith and Taylor.
| The body of Miss Elizabeth Wood
row. first cousin of President Wood
row Wilson, was sent to Xenia, Ohio.
| for burial after funeral services held
I In Denver.
! A rich tungsten deposit has been
| opened in the McLennan group OF
claims. located opposite the Mother
I Cline, on the eastern slope of Mount
Hayden in the ouray district.
! Louis Heimrod. German, was held
at Pueblo for investigation following
his arrest while wearing a soldiers
uniform. He claims to have been dis
charged from the Nebraska guard at
| Omaha several weeks ago.
Potato growers and shippers to the
number OF ninety-one in the vicinity
! of Del Norte have turned In orders
/ from one to twenty-eight cars for
shipment Of potatoes. the total num-
ber of cars asked for being 353.
Three men were hurt and one Of
them. Dr.. Walter E. Miller. 80. den
tist OF Lafayette, may die as result
of an automobile crash in Denver.
| when the small machine in which they
were riding was hit by large Denver
car.
With silver reaching $1.06h there
are repeated rumors Of several mines
in Colorado reopening. Several COM
! panies are increasing their forces OF
men, and there is considerable activ-
ity In working some of the old-timers.
High.grade ore from the new east
vein at the 1,400-foot level of the Cres.
son Consolidated mine, comprising
three consignments of ninety tons
each, sent to Colorado Springs, re-
turned a gross bullion value of 3153..
900.
The massacre of Armenians by the
Turks was added to the crimes Of the
Kaiser by the Rev. M. G. Papazian,
Armenian minister Of Fresno, Cal,
during lecture at the First Baptist
church in Denver on THE Crimes
Against Armenia"
In letter Of thanks and apprecia.
ton for message of congratulation
sent him by the priests and people Of
the Denver diocese. Bishop John
Henry Then, newly appointed third
Catholic bishop Of Denver, formally
accepted his new bishopric.
Commencing between Oct and II
the wholesale price Of sugar in Den
yer and Colorado will drop to $3.50 8
hundred pounds. The retail price IL
Denver will be S8.05 hundred pounds
The figures will probably apply 'tc
both the cane and beet sugar.
Courtlandt Edward Palmer. former
ly one of the most widely known min
ing men in Colorado, died at his home
in Arlington, VT. Mr.. Palmer came II
Colorado in 1880. and located in Lead
vile. Later he went to Aspen ant
Rico, and in all three towns he wa!
active in mining.
| Over $50 head of cattle, two horsel
and one mule have been killed an,
five men have become infected by u
epidemic OF anthrax which has beeI
raging in the region north Of Ariins
ton. east Of Pueblo. since Aug. /. Th'
disease has been checked, ACCORDING
tn John M SfrunHou a federal iuapeC