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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-26
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The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
HALLOWEEN FRANKS ARE
PERFORMED AS OF OLD

Wednesday night was Halloween
night and the next morning there
was evidence sufficient to show that
the same sort of pranks which were
played when grown-ups were young
are played by the younger folk OF the
present time. AS long as there Is q
Halloween there will be such sort
of play participated in by the boys
and young men, and some Of the
same fellows who were out next
morning getting their vehicles and
other things in shape to take ont
were members of the crowd which
did the work the night before.
On first thought, on the morning
after, the idea of prosecution OF the
'culprits" is suggested by different
ones, but when on second thought
with more evidence at hand 1t IL
found that the boys who played the
"old game" are "our" sons and the
old vehicles and other things hauled
around and piled up are 'our" vehi-
cles, then the elders look back at the
time when they, too. played the same
sort of stunts. So long as there is
no wilful destruction of property
about the best thing that can be done
is to tell the other fellow what ought
to be done and point out how good
I'VE all were" back ten, twenty, thfr-
ty and forty years ago. and II we can
get by with making the younger gen
Grafton think we were all saints then
well and good.
Extra officers were on duty Halo
we'en night, five until midnight and
two from then on until morning, but
they have about as much chance of
keeping boys from playing these
pranks as the marshal of Texas
town has of capturing the kaiser be-
cause there is reward on his scalp.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

Europe be in defense
the sode lose harI
tie breadl inc is
food and
s
of at breakfast OF Oh
are teaspoonu
in world
make sure
snail not pesn
will be won on and the bread line
Efficient democracy
effective.
in abandonment first
Of would be undong
To Food will
war it. the food problem
CALLED ON TO DO So
Pledge for Administration
TO THE ADMINISTRATORS: .
food conservation for nation
Food
traitor il circumstances permit
Food Administration wishes tc
haveas bersal of thosea
receipt of the signed pledge
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
EUNICE NEWS

Ralph Worster, who was drafted,
received his call Monday and left i'm
mediately for the training camp. Mr..
Worster is married man and is ex-
tensively engaged in agriculture. His
many friends will miss him.
School was dismissed Tuesdey
evening for the remainder of the
week. Miss Crisman, the teacher,
attended the teachers meeting in
Pueblo.
The Ladies' Home Literary club
held it's business meeting at the
school house Saturday, October "a, at
p. m. Mrs. S. w. Wickey was re-
elected president, Miss Olive Johnson
vice president and Miss LeVera Pat
ton secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Nc
Cam will entertain at the next regu-
lar afternoon meeting, Saturday, No
vember 10, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Measner and family spent sew
eral days in Sugar City, returning to
her home Tuesday. a..y
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
ST. AGNES GUILD

The young ladies' class of the Epis-
copal Sunday school met at the home
of Mrs. R. N. Kinney Saturday after
noon, October 90. 1917, for the pur-
pose of organizing society to be
known as St. Agnes guild. Ofccrs
were elected as follows: President.
Helen Neef; vice president, Miss
Nellie Enloe; treasurer, Miss Anna
bel Knigge; secretary, Miss Johana
Neef; directories, Mrs. r. N. Kinney.
A business meeting was held at the
home Of the president. Miss Neef.
Monday night. The guild will meet
fortnightly, beginning Wednesday,
November Z. 1917, this meeting to be
with Miss Vaneta Burnside.-Sugar
City Gazette
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
BLUFF SPRINGS

No Sunday school was held on ac-
count of the storm. 1t is hoped
everyone will turn out next Sunday
as that is the international-go-to-
Sunday school day.
Mothers congress was to meet
Friday, November 2, but on account
of no school there will probably be
mo meeting, as the teacher, Mrs. Will
liams, is attending the teachers in
hopes to bring back some good
things for her pupils from this meet
ing.
j. r. Williams, who was to get a
bean harvester, was very much disap-
pointed Saturday when he learned
that 1t would. probably be a month
or more before he could get 1t, and
nothing sure OF 1t then, as 1t was
lost in shipping and delayed some
where on the road. ..,s1
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Williams, Miss
Oelke and Clarence Jones started to
Pueblo Saturday in q car, but did not
get to olney before an axle broke
and let hind wheel of. All escaped
without injury.
T. A. Davis il at home for short
stay with home folk. He expects to
move his family away for the winter
In . short time.
A surprise dance was given at the
home Of John Sorden Ia the Valley
vicinity last Saturday night and very
successfully carried out.
Robert Owens. who has been
spending : few days with his family
on the claila. fetnrned TO hfs work
lTussday at King Center.
Il The 1eeeon children entered
nehucJ 1ren6ay. ss X.
Thooo nelthae a1osht nor tAray'
durlue the meath of Oc<oAer ~
eellStt ASlo vef6 Oral Jonss. =. ~.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

nave gathered the figures unlass
+hiherit"h tonSum ption of those food
Slull" rs reduced below the normal
consumption our reserve will not he
-ar6e enough to meet the need. And
so the problem becomes a simr!e one
at least when studied. We can Goa.
serve our wheat by increasing our
consumption of other grains. We can
conserve our meat by making a eat.
er demand upon the resources OF the
fish market. All of these are expedi-
ents known to the American house
wife
If the United States were an auto
cratic country there would be no pop.
ular appeal for the conservation of
food. There would be an autocratic
food control. The mailed fist would
rule in the kitchen. Imperial food de-
crees would be enforced at the point
OF the bayonet. But ours is not an
autocratic country. Food control is
in the hands of the people themselves,
and ii is TO the people that the Food
Administration has appealed in the
Food Pledge Card Campaign.
Herbert Hoover has termed this ap-
peal an unprecedented adventure in
democracy"-an adventure that will
determine whether or not a democrat
&C form Of government is, after all,
fitted to engage in death grapple
with an autocracy.
The appeal in the Food Pledge
Week Campaign is that the homes of
this country be enrolled as members
of the United States Food Administra-
tion. Broadly speaking, the United
States Food Administration includes
every man. woman and child in the
United States, because food control is
in the hands of the people.
The Food Pledge Week Campaign.
therefore, resolves itself into an effort
to secure as result of voluntary
agreement pledges insuring the gen.
eral support for a well defined pro-
gram of food conservation. The Food
Pledge Week Campaign represents an
effort to induce as many of the Amer
ican homes as possible TO unite in a
common policy. Our wheat reserves
can be conserved if everybody helps.
Our meat reserves can be conserved
If the whole public cooperates.
The Food Pledge Week Campaign,
therefore, turns out TO be simple
nough In its outlines. The American
people are asked to join together in a
common conservation policy. AS evi.
dence that they are supporting this
policy they are asked to hang card
denoting membership in the United
States Food Administration in their
window. In order that the conserva-
ton policy may be understood. the
reasons for 1t made plain. and the
manner of observing ii rendered Ger
tain, instruction cards--"The War
Greed of the Kitchen'-are to he hung
in the home. ....
Food will win the war. The more
you save, the more your country can
send to our boys and our allies at the
front. That is what the National Food
Pledge Week Campaign, Colorado,
Oct. 2Sth to Nov. 4th. is all about. Our
allies are fighting our battle. They
need sugar. meat and wheat
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
NUNIA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Broadbent
entoved visit the past week from
Mr. Broadbent's nephew, S. L. Clark,
and his wife of Favette county, Iowa,
They had been visiting in the north
ern part of the state and were on
their return home. Mr.. Broadbent
had not seen Mr.. Clark for twenty
three years
Our schools had vacation this
week, beginning Wednesday, while
the teachers attended the teachers
meeting in Denver.
Charles Schroeder left for Kansas
City Friday evening with his mother,
who has been visiting him the past
month. II
Saturday (tomorrow) night, No
vember 3, the regular meeting of the
Numa Grange.
Harry Ingalls, is the proud possess
sor of new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clark of Alpha,
Ia, visited from Friday until Mon
day in the William Broadbent home.
Mr.. Clark is a nephew of Mr.. Broad
bent
Miss Hattie Broadbent spent the
weekend with home folk, returning
to La Junta Sunday. where she is
teaching. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. s. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Mundell autoed to
Fowler Saturday and visited in the
Vanderschouw home.
The Numa Mothers club will meet
next Tuesday, November 6, instead
of Wednesday. with Mrs. Alex. -Pedigo
at $3.50 p. nj.
Nose FAIRIES is just finishing fine
barn on his ranch three miles west
of Ordway.
William Walker and son, Edison,
autoed to Florence Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives, return
ing Wednesday.
The seventh and eighth grade girls
Of the Numa school will give a pie
supper at the school house wednes-
day, night, November z, the proceeds
to be used in purchasing basket
ball and any amount over that will
go to the Red Cross.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
THE UNITED STATES
FOOD administration
PLEDGE CARD Drive
WHAT Is " ALL ABOUT? WHAT DOES 1T
MEAN TO YOU AND EVERY OTHER
CITIZEN OF COLORADO2


Ten million food conservation
pledges. Every home in the United
States will be visited A national
campaign projected SO large in its
scope that the work to be accorl.
plishcd is as great as though a cen su
OF The country were to be taken in IL
week,
Such is the program outlined :or
the Food Pledge Week Campaign, Oct
ssth to Nov. 4th.
What is 1t all about?
Why so much fuss?
What are the motives back of such
tremendous drive?
In every state thousands of people
are asking these questions while
thousands of others are preparing
themselves to furnish a complete an.
swer to the query.
The reasons why the Food Pledge
Campaign has been projected upon
such broad lines are simple enough,
plain enough.
So simple and SO plain that they
have been stated in the compass of a
card-a card that it is proposed to
hang in every home of the land-a
card that is the war creed of the
kitchen,' because, SO closely are the
people in this country linked to the
word-war. that one of the phases of
the struggle must be fought out in the
American kitchen.
II soldiers are to fight they must be
fed. For the past three years. one by
one, our allies across the sea have
been taking the men from the farm
and from the factory and sending
them to the firing line. Each man
sent to the firing line meant one less
who could be relied upon to help pro-
duce the food that will win the war"
England, France. Italy. and Belgium
says the war creed of the kitchen.
which, after all. completely states the
problem and presents the solution
taken together. even in times Of peace
import 40 per cent Of their food stuffs,
but now with their millions upon the
firing line. they must import more
heavily than before.
There are stores of wheat in Austria
lia There Is food in South America,
but ships are scarce. Time is a vital
factor The voyage to Australia and
TO South America takes too long. If
the need OF those who fight for us
across the sea are to be met, the food
that sustains those fighters must
come from this country.
If the laborer is worthy Of his hire
surely the fighter is worthy OF bis
food. That is principle universally
accepted by the American public
However. warns the United States
Food Administration, 1t is not every
product that can be sent across the
sea. Corn will not serve the need;
our allies have never used 1t as
food; they have no mills to grind 1t;
turn it into meal in this country and
it would spoil before 1t could reach
European port There are just four
classes of products, the experts say
that we must send to our allies II our
duty to them is to be discharged; they
reed meat, wheat sugar and DAIRY
products. But. say the experts, VINO
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. William Auckland entertained
few of the Olney Springs women at
tea last Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conard
last Friday. r Z.
Mrs. Glenns and Miss Vera Glenns,
mother and sister of Mrs. Joseph
Conard, hope to start for CT 'itornia
to make their home in about ten
days.
Miss Vel Fisher will go to Denver
Monday to enter hospital for train
ing as a nurse.
Rev. and Mrs. Pimlott of Ordway
were guests at the Joseph Conard
home Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle Mabe and Ruth Null
link were guests OF Miss Crouch of
Fowler several days this week.
The Misses Mamie and Georgia
Woolwine will be in Fowler for the
next two months, while the apple
canning continues.
The teachers presented a most at
tractive Halloween program Tues
day afternoon to an enthusiastic
audience. The schools will be closed
the remainder of the week to allow
institute of So1thern Colorado at
Pueblo. All of the Olney Springs
teachers went to Pueblo Wednesday
morning.
There were nineteen members of
Olney Springs auxiliary, Crowley
County chapter. A R. c., present
and busily sewing Tuesday after
noon. A good deal of work was ac-
complished.
The Parent-Teacher association
meeting was postponed until Friday
afternoon, November 2, at 2:30.
Mr.. Mabe moved his family to the
Thatcher ranch at Avondale Wednes-
day. Mr.. Curtis will take the place
vacated by Mr.. Mabe and Mr.. Bishop
will occtpy the property he recently
bought from Mrs. Guy Curtis.
Mrs. Britschge expects to move to
Kansas in few days when Mrs. Ed
monds and her daughter will occupy
the house she vacates.
Mrs. Bradbury returned Monday
evening from five days visit in
Denver.
Mrs. McKeeby entertained her
Sunday school class of eight pupils
at Halloween spread Wednesday
Evervone is displaying card in
their windows which Announces that
that household is member of the
food conservation campaign now
Van Der Schouw home.
Friends of Eliza Grain. formerly of
Olney Springs. will he interested to
know he sailed for France Saturday
week ago from New York City. He
Is in the aviation corps.
Mrs. Litz and daughter. Alice, re-
turned from twosweeks' sojourn in
Cutter. CAL. last week.
Charles Auckland returned home
from New Mexico Tuesday with 1000
lambs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Thomas went
to Haswell Wednesday night to at
: tend a masquerade dancing party.
given there. They returned Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snoderass are now
living in the Walter Vaughn house.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II it's to be secured in Ordway the
Foley Lumber Co.sis the one most apt
to have Il.
Miss Gladys Glase IL visiting her
parents in Cheraw during the school
vacation. ~ 4. 3, (.
iyAmss Jackson went To- Canon City
hast saturday and tstufned Sunday.
So! vn@S have Jon - asslls Cail Wit
u yDswritsr rlbboes tor sSls 4 The
sw - 6nss D. Y
/ assi 4 y aassesl
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
HOOVER WANTS 100000
COLORADO FAMILIES
TO SAVE FOOD

1--WE have to find in the United
States, an amount of food stuff for ex-
port during the next year, two or
three times more than We ever
dreamed of exporting from this coun-
try, and we must find it in such a
manner as not to injure our current
supply
ut appears to us that no right mind
ed man in this community wants ex-
ira profit from the war. If he does he
should be branded with the brand Of
Judas for selling the blood OF our sons
for profit
Eat plenty - wisely - without
waste"
The individual program, this or its
equivelent:
"One wheatless meal daily,
Two meatless meals daily,
And cut down third of an ounce
of butter a day"
This is a campaign for Food Econ
omy-to carry on the war and to
serve humanity"
ITO save food-not pennies.
To use food-not to 90 without.
To set free what Europe wants by
using what Europe can't"
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
BENEFIT DANCE MEANS
OF BIG RED CROSS FUND

The lance given on Friday night
of las. week by the young women in
terested in Red Cross work resulted
in fund of over SIS, which was for
Red Cross use and the money has
been turned to that channel. The
dance in itself was pleasant social
one. Refreshments were served.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
Davis and Francis McCaffrey.

Davis and Francis McCaffrey.
Owen Hensly is out to his place
for few days. He has employment
at Pueblo.
Mr.. Wiener will soon move his
family away for the winter -4
The pennant won by the Grand
View vicinity has been ordered. The
children of Bluff Springs chose the
colors.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

All we eat, all we drink and most
of the air we inhale goes through the
mouth. Why not keep the mouth
antiseptic and healthy? DR.. Brenne-
man, dentist. over Citizens State
bank.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
W. c. t. U.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will meet next Tuesday,
November 6. at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of the president, Mrs. Lydia
Riley. She will give report OF the
state convention, which she attended
last week in Boulder. A good at
tendance is desired.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
SALE SEASON Is ON

SALE SEASON Is ON
No experiment with us Satisfied
Why not be one of them. List your
sales early and get the benefit of free
advertising.
t.0 F. G. ADAM &. SON.
, The Auctioneers.
Phone: Ordway 1913.
Address: Olney Springs, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

John Ayers Of Denver was here
this week on business. He has a
farm just north of Ordway and
makes a trip down each year. Mr..
ayers has made a lot of good i'm
provements on his place during the
past two years, ...,
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One Newton" 3A Inch wagon,
one Buckeye" wagon, one Belle
City" ensilage cutter, one 2-horse-
power International gas engine; all
new; to close, at bargain prices.
FERLEN'S HARDWARE,
Haswell, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

Try the Foley Lumber Co. first. It
may save you time and 1t Will save
you money.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-AUTOMOBILE CRANK BE-
tween my place and town Monday
of this week. Please leave at New
Era office. John Bauer.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE
RY OWNER

SS ACRES GOOD FARM LAND
Well improved, z miles out Little
Rock, Ark, one mile off fine pike; 3
good springs that never go dry; good
young orchard, bearing; about 10
acres good timber on same.
See or write
S. c. MICHELL JR.,
Olney Springs, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-FOUR MILCH COWS
and six head of young stuff. In
quire of Peter Mumm, two miles west
of Ordway 11-2
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Good Groom house and two lots,
with good outbuiliings, cellar and
water piped in house; am going to
move and must sell. A. Brunton,
Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

HORSES, COWS AND SEED WHEAT
for sale. Sam Demarcus. Phone
9SF4.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
Remittances to
Our Soldiers Abroad

The entry of this the opened
of demand for Foreign
American soldiers abroad.
We have made inquiry and informed that while
American soldier abroad have his
his family by
remit funds him from country
such remittances through
government channels.
We have accordingly made special
New York handle
Such remtances should be
order (not drafts checs by
for orders to France. Full the
ment, be given together with possible
the location of the
remtte Paris pay-a
this
We believe that thousands
Boys at the Front would method
of mitigating their hardships with little
institutions that
Of hte business will have
their patrons in this N.
that pleasure serving you Il
this matter 49,
The Citizens State Bank Of Ordway
oRDwAY, COLORADO ssss
.1s.E sIRonc .os.Es =. i y NJ u i Is I|SIlal e
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

DON'T LIST YOUR FARM
WITH TALLMADGE
UNLESS you want 1t sold. I am the
sole and exclusive sales agent of the
farm lands belonging to the Twin
Lakes Land and Water company. We
have many calls for improved farms.
If you want to sell your farm give me
an opportunity and 1 will find you a
buyer.
My only agent or representative
in Crowley county is A. G. Bowers of
Crowley, Colo. Write me direct or
telephone Mr.. Bowers.
B. H. TALLMADGE
744 First National Bank Bldg,
PUEBLO, COLO.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS AT
Ordway. $225; close in. Apply or
write F. L. Reynolds, Room c,
Union depot, Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 10.
90 head of good yearlfng steers,
all gentle and good color, mostly
reds and roans; also seven or eight
registered white face bulls and some
high grade white face bulls ready
for service; will trade this stuff for
some good horses. to IL years old.
r. G. ADAM & SON
Address: Olney Springs, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

FOR SALE - 7-ROOM MODERN
house; furnace. fine basement, gar
age, lawn, shade and both water sys-
tens. d. F. Bartlett.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-ONE FORD TRUCK
rack; one roll top desk. w. c.
Wittenmyer
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-MAN TO DO FLOWING,
tractor or teams. Ed Drescher,
Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-TWO DANDY HOL-
stein heifers. Fred Hoffman. tt
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

WANTED-TEAM TO DO LIGHT
work through winter for their
iced; good feed, water, shelter and
care guaranteed. Phone 82J3. j.
d. Gitchell. 26-2
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

The New ure's cirsulation In
crowley county = = iarss -
any other two nswspapsrs in the
, vsrld csabansA.
,sSsssssssssNssss
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
AUTOMOBILES A

FOR SALE-NEW 5-PASSENGER
Maxwell touring car with about
$40 worth of new appliances. ]. c.
Thompson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-14

we couldn't do thing! We'd have
40 legal rights, and no money to tigh,
With !"
Starhuck pushed his chair away from
the table and drew long breath.
Good glory" he sighed. Il wish 20
goodness II was day after tomorrow
Can you carry II any further, Johny'
YES: a step or two For week
Stanton has been busy on the paper
railroad claim, and that Is what made
me buy few cases Of good rifles
and send then on, TO Williams; l was
afraid Stanton might try force. He
wont do that II he can help Il, he'll
20 In with some legal show, II possible,
because our force a, the dam far out
numbers any gang he could hire, and
he knows we are armed"
"He can't work the legal game said
Starhucs deault;vely. "fve Sn"wn
Ju.,gp Warner ever since | was knee
high ~ hcp-toad. ard . saaarer man
doc Snt breathe
"That Il NIL right. but you're forget
tsas something. The paper railroad =
-~uy was ance-~au Interstate cn-pora'
tiou. and so may ask Tor relief from
tte federal courts thus gelns over
Ja,ise Warmers head. N roJ saying
aaythine against iorehiag. tAe federal
iud1e NJ Rel Butte. I've ret him, end
he Is 4 good t@r.st aud presumably N