davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
CROWLEY NEWS

W. G. Nelson and family of Man
zanola visited over Sunday in Crow
ley.
Joe johnson from near Rocky Ford
has charge of the blacksmith shop
during Mr.. Rinkle's absence.
Mrs. G. A. Rodell left on Tuesday
morning for Ration, N. NJ, where she
will meet Mr.. Rodell and they will
go from there to Albuquerque where
they expect to spend the summer.
w. w. Rinkle and family left on
Tuesday morning by the auto route
to visit friends and relatives in Kan
sas and Oklahoma. They expect to
be gone about thirty days.
c. A. Mahon and ]. L. Strickler
have been appointed Registrars for
the registration board of the Selec-
tive Draft bill in precinct No. s.
The fast mail going east Thursday
evening stopped at Crowley for A. G.
Bowers and wife who had procured
tickets for Shelbyville, Indiana, and
Ddy lou, oHlo, WHeIe lles Will Nioie
up to about June first with relatives
and friends.
Sam and Roy Freytag, of Dayton,
Ohio, who have been stopping in
Crowley for several weeks, on &C
count of Sans health moved to
Ordway Monday.
Albert Nelson and family and Geo
rye Garner and wife motored over
, to Will and Charlie Howard's, 81
miles north of Sugth City last Sun
day. They report pleasant time
and that the two families are getting
along fine, with plenty of rain and
good crop prospects.
Charlie Buehler, who enlister un-
der the colors with Paul Webb and
Spencer Russ from here, are all at
tached to the coast artillery at San
Francisco, writes home they are all
having the time of their lives, and
that they have been ordered to New
York City.
| Twenty-Five automobiles and 125
people of Ordway Tent meeting, be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Nusbaum
and Folsom D. Jackson, gave us a
nice song and prayer and an invita-
tion to attend the meetings. Every
body who can, should attend these
meetings.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
PRENDERGAST TO SALIDA

r. ]. Prendergast who has been
cashier at the First National Bank
has resigned his position and has ac-
cepted a position as cashier of the
Commercial National bank of Salida.
He will move to that city about the
ton.
John C. Campbell will succeed Mr..
Prendergrast as cashier of the bank
here and Earl Barker, a nephew of
A. F. Enyart, president of the insti-
tuition will enter as bookkeeper, and
assistant cashier.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
POSTOFFICE TO MOVE

Postmaster Ilgenfritz announces
that the postoffice is to be moved to
the Miller building. This location
is two rooms adjoining the Citizens
State Bank, one of them the former
location of the postoffice.
Recently the postoffice department
asked for bids on suitable location
with fuel, light and fixtures furnished
and C. A. Miller was awarded the
Contract. The building is 23x5S efet
in dimensions.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
GIVEN suRPRIsE-Mrs. w,

GIVEN SURPRIsE-Mrs. VIM.
Kersten's Sunday school class of the
Evangelical church rendered her a
surprise on Friday evening of last
week. The members of the class and
their families gathered at the Ker-
sten home with baskets filled with
good things to eat and lawn picnic
supper took place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kersten and children will leave in a
few days to spend the summer in
California where Mr.. Kersten has a
position with a commission company.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
Sugar Beet News
and Farm Notes
Continued from last week.

The estate is equipped with an
abundance of the best agricultural
machinery. including numerous
ly housed. 1t is stocked with 1000
dairy cows and work oxen which pro-
duce great quantities of manure, and
this is priced as highly and protected
rotted before it is spread on the
fields. Every pound of milk is ship
ped to Budapest. The refuse of the
sugar factory is used to feed the
can farmers about many of our beet
sugar factories do not haul the pulp
away as gift, they asked me to look
the matter up and see if arrange
and sell it to them for a term of
years. They raise vast quantities of
wheat, but never sell a bushel, seven
modern flour mills on the estate, with
turning it into flour and leaving the
by-products to be fed to stock. The
same with barley; a well-equipped
brewery turns it into beer, leaving
cannot imagine a more scientifically
managed property, where every far
thing of profit is secured.
First. They secure the customary
tn, {,,o
ducts.
Second. By preparing the raw
material for the table and shipping
nothing but what is ready for direct
consumption they secure the manu-
featuring profit.
Third. By feeding the by-pro-
ducts to their own stock instead of
wasting or selling them to feeders,
they secure the profit from dairying
and fattening cattle.
Fourth. From their 1000 head
of dairy cows and work oxen they
secure an abundance of manure with
which to build up the chemical con-
dition of their soil and make it more
productive, thus securing another
profit.
Fifth. BY operating a sugar fac
tory which slices the beets from 50,-
900 to 10000 acres Of ground, they
secure the profit derived from sugar
manufacture and also from the feed
ing value of the resultant by-pro-
ducts.
Sixth. By growing 5000 acres
of beets, they secure the profits of
sugar-beet farming.
Seventh. BY rotating beets with
5000 acres of wheat, barley oats, and
other crops, the consequent deep
plowing, thoro cultivation and aera-
ting effect of the beet rootlets keeps
their soil in perfect physical condi-
tion and so greatly increases the yield
of all othe~ crops that this produces
the greatest profit of all.
BY following the above method,
they are able to extract the last dol
lar the estate is capable of producing
and however long this method might
be continued, the productivity OF the
soil would be maintained at its max
imum. 1t reminded me of Armour's
packing house. where they said he
saved all of the hog but the squeel.
The Hatavany's own two other large
estates in Hungary, one Of $4,000
acres, both equipped with huge up
to-date beet-sugar factories, the raw
product for which furnishes the in
speration for this character of farm
ing. This is but one Of many equal
~ well-managed European estates
whore sugar beets form the pivot
around which Al AGRICULTURAL opera
ttons ceutsr.
& ~ ~ concluded nsxt wsek)
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS

Those awarded scholarships for
good work done in the Ordway
schools are the following: Ruth
Henderson and John Sypher. Colo
RADIO Agricultural college; Ruth Nc
Dowell, University at Boulder; Anna
Waugh, Colorado College; Esther
Brush, State Teachers at Greeley.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
req / / ] ! ZION |
shLATI0N
ssheria vlS2Esr Gives Outline of Re-
4sessts ana Point. Out
|, rsnaity for Neglect

!, under 80 years? II you are the fol-
lowing letter and information will be
f, of special interest to you. The Ma
ltion needs men for army service and
on June a registration OF the eligi-
hles Will be made. Sheriff Lewis
Worker. by virtue Of the power in
vested in him by the new selective
draft bill. is the chairman of the
board of registration Of this county
/, He has outlined the features of the
bill and other information along this
line. His letter and article of infor-
nation follow:
81. I. CHM, Editor.
.Ordway New Era,
Dear sir:
have been commanded by the
state Provost Marshal. thru Julius
!, c, Gunter. Governor. to give the wild
est publicity concerning the resistra-
,tion to be held June s.
In connection. attach hereto a
concise copy Of partial instructions
which, I hope. you will publish in
your issue this week.
You are, no doubt, familiar with
the fact that our president. as well
as the governor OF Colorado. request
that such services be rendered free,
which would. Of course. show pub
lie spirited and patriotic act for the
government during . national crisis.
d. In addition to carrying out the
!. wishes of the State and Federal au-
!, thorities, 1t IL also for the purpose
of educating the public concerning
their duties in the coming registra-
tion day.
Thanking you in advance for Civ
ring such an important matter your
a hearty cooperation. am.
RI Yours very truly.
sf LEWIS WORKER,
Sheriff
chairman Of the Board Of Registra-
tion.
BY Homer Reed, Deputy
Rcglstraticn Beard
Following are fhe members Sc
/ lected by Lewis worker, chairman OF
sthe board Of registration, as regis
trars in the regular voting precincts
In Crowley County - follows:
william Hanen, precinct 1. olney
IN. =. Baahor, precinct ,. ordway.
william Edgar, prscsnct 3. Ord
way.
p. ". Richards, precinct 4, Sugar
City.
Ernest Ransty. prscinct s. Box
!. Springs.
Frank Buses ysssiact s. Sand
Arroyo.
R. 3. Rhine, precinct.
4 ]. L. strickler. precinot B, Crowley,
Exhaustive instructtonl have been
1received by Chairman Worker. re-
sgarding the methods 70 be persued
in getting Crowley County's quote
of names.
All males between the ages of 81
and 30, inclusive. must register with
out fail whether III Or we'll, absent
\, (Continued on Page six)
x +
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

THE Man Without Country" is
a short story to be found on page 5
of this issue. Every one should read
it as it is a timely story. On this
Memorial Day.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS

On page of this issue are the re-
ports of the general markets. The
local market quotations are gwen on
another page.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A GOOD
piano. What have you? Will give
you a bargain. Crowley restaurant,
Crowley, Colorado. 6-25
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

Come in and get that crop insured
against Hail in the Home Insurance
company Of New York, the largest
and strongest insurance company in
the United States. You cannot afford
to take a chance, present Indications
be high, on account of the shortage.
The Citizens State Bank.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

This nation, under God, shall
have . new birth Of freedom,
and that government of the
people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from
the earth.-Lincoln.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
CLASS OF ten
IS GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises Wednes-
day Brings School Work
to Close for Year

The numerous events of a semi
public nature pertaining to the clos
ing of schools and the graduating
of the Senior class have been taking
place during the past several days.
These events are now over and school
has closed; the Seniors have entered
the Sea of Life" and are now bat
Ting with the waves. They have
come to turning point in their lives
where another great step has been
made and where they will select a
pathway which will lead them thru
life. At the end of this path is their
final resting place, but all along its
way are successes and failures, ups
and downs, joy and sadness, prosper
ity and poverty, and fame or oblivion.
1t is up to each of the members of the
class to accept the one and reject the
other for they are builders of their
own destiny.
These Seniors have completed their
work so far as the public schools are
concerned and the Ordway High
school becomes their alma mater. In
this they have become members of
the Ordway High School Alumni as
sociation and were given their de-
grees on Saturday evening of last
entertained in their honor at beau
tifully appointed reception and party
at the school building. Games of an
appropriate kind and stunts were the
ments were served. The association
members had as their guests the
infants" of 1917, members of the
school board, the school faculty and
few invited guests. These events
are annual and greatly enjoyed.
On Sunday at II o'clock the bac-
calaureate sermon was preached al
the Union Revival tent, by Rev. F. w
Pimlott. He delivered an excellent
sermon and the appropriate music
which had been prepared for the oc-
casion added to it's interest and sig
nifcence On Wednesday evening
at the same place the commencement
exercises took place and Prof Frank
d. Slutz of Pueblo delivered an ad-
dress picturing life as it has ex-
listed and will exist thruout all time,
Orchestra music was furnished by
members from the Scott School OF
Music of Pueblo. Superintendent
Sandifur, Principal Berryhill and
George Herman, president of the
school board participated in the work
of presenting the diplomas and GER
tificates of recognition. The eX.
ercises were most interesting thru
out and it was a remarkable and
noble lot of young folks in the class
which was presented for graduation
If you have anything around the
house that you do not use, advertise
it for sale in the New Era. 1t ma!
be just the article someone else needs
Paper clips in stock at the New
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

Yes we are going to write Hail In
surance this year, in the largest and
strongest company in the United
States. Rates ten and twelve. Mar
tin T. Nelson, agent, at the Citizens
State Rank.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
Rand ORGANIZES

~ : meeting held in Ordway, by
Inc musicians Of Crowley County, on
Tuesday syenfng. Ways and means
wsse ccnsidersd Tor the Organization
* " i M: rred Cook was elect
rs ~ and Mr.. Collins as
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
A GREAT BOOSTER TRIP

Wednesday afternoon the boost
ers for the Union Revival meetings
in ordway made a trip over the
county letting the people at the other
towns know more about the revival
and gave them an invitation to join
in the work. There were 26 auto
mobiles in the party carrying ap-
proximately 1875 people. 1t was q
great trip and a noble demonstra-
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

FOR SALE-A DANE SWINGING"
hay stacker. Almost new. ]. L..
Bunger, Crowley, Colorado, phone
98F6 5-25
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED wO-
man for housekeeper. Inquire at
shop or residence. Frank r. Mil
Ter. 6-25
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
SILO MEETING HERE

On June 23 county silo meeting
direction of the Agricultural college.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kelley, of
Lamar, are visiting with Mrs. Kelley's
neices, Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs. H.
e. Mast.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Torbit and fam
lily, of Fountain, motored down last
week and visited Mrs. Belle Gallavan
and other relatives. Mrs. John Red
mond accompanied them and visited
with her sisters, Mrs. Geo. Gallavan
and Mrs. Joe Trainor and families.
Chris. Miller, Of Canon City, was
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Misses Linnie Colyer and Matilda
Helms returned home the first of the
week after visiting in Kansas. The
former visited in Garden City and the
latter in Ell Dorado.
Miss Janette Given, of Pueblo, is
guest of Misses Gladys and Lorene
Sewers.
Miss Willie Bell, of Peak View
district, spent the week in Ordway
visiting with friends.
Mrs. F. r. Miller, who has been in
the hospital in Pueblo, where she un-
derwent an operation, came home the
first of the week and is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Chas. Olmstead, who has been
quite i'll for the past week is reported
as improving.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase of South Numa district
on Tuesday.
J. C. Ferndubaugh, of Eustes Lake,
Florida, is visiting with his nephew
Ira Coy.
Miss Riggs. of Wichita. Kansas, is
the guest of Miss Marie Hicks.
Mrs. John Peterson arrived home
from California last week where she
spent the winter. While there she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bate
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Station form
erly of Ordway.
Mr.. and rms. Thomas Gallavan and
two daughters, Mae and Ialine, left
the first of the week for the coast.
They will make the trip by auto and
visit thruout California, Oregon and
Wyoming. Mrs. Gallavan's mother
Mrs. E. M. Haynes, accompanied
them.
| Aaron Cook has returned to Ord
way from Canon City and will re-
main here. He had been quite i'll
but is much improved and is able to
be out among his many friends who
are glad to have him back.
j. P. Bouldin and family have left
for Wheeland, Wyo., where they will
make their home. They are going
overland by auto. Leslie Bouldin
went thru by train with a car of
goods and livestock.
w. F. Bean has been visiting in
Council Grove, Kansas, with his ia
ther and other relatives and friends.
Joe Wallace and family and D. H.
Rearick and family were guests last
Sunday of F. r. Forcher and family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

swANTED-A BOY BETwEEN THE
ages Of II and 10 to learn black
smithing trade. Frank r. Miller,
Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

II you want to sell, trade, give
away or buy, try New Era want ad
and see the results.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

Ice books can be secured at the
Citizens State Bank. r. T. Walker.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

FOR SALE GOOD BMCoND HAND
cutter, Frank r. Miller, QrdWe *!
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

If you have anything around the
house that you do not use, advertise
it for sale In the New Era. 1t may
be just the article someone else needs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
n TEs 1nRvICEs

.H1.-7~Arr>---
I'M nNRvICEs
r m u cudahy Sun
DO V Abbath school?
Il Pastor
C0S ETING
Prox. government
~. P. Sand
l|1 Il; y Il II, will give
M N Wley school
lf}) community
new comers
IA be the fea-
u sewing club
ark, Monday
WAS spent in
Sod time was
were Misses
$de. Long,
Case. Linda
Agss, Ruth
llss. n, =.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

Paper clips in stock at the New
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kelley. of
Lamar, are visiting with Mrs. Kelley's
sister, Mrs. Kearns, and her two
neices, Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs. H.
f. Mast.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25

Joe Wallace and family and D. H
Rearick and family were guests las
Sunday of F. r. Forcher and family
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-25
WTING

government
6. P. Sand
u, will give
Wley school
community
hew comers
M be the fea-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-12-20
NOTICE.

offer for sale 147 and three.
fourth acres of Land, being in the
9Th District, described as follows
All of the Northwest half of Section
z, Township 6, Range 10, except
13A acres lying 5 miles Northwest
of Dennis, Miss, and 5 miles South
of Paden, Miss. This Land is well
supplied with plenty of good free
stone water, and a good location fol
a Mill Seat, and good church
house and a good school. The Iuka
and Bay Spring Public Road and
also the Dennis and Bonneville road
runs through this Land.
One good Residence and out build
ings on this Land. All at the Right
Price. Call or write me at Dennis
Miss, Route 3.
16-2m] w. S. ]. MOORE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-12-20
Paden.

Some Of the soldier boys are at
home on furlough. All were glad
to see them and find them in such
robust health.
The many friends of Mr.. Yonley
Owens who is stationed at Camp
Beauregard were very sorry to hear
of his being i'll with pneumonia,
hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. Clint Mayo from near Little
Brown has been visiting his brothers
at Paden.
Mrs. Ellis made a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Whitaker last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Nixon has acceted a
position as flagman on railroad
line leading out of Chicago.
The box supper at Paden on No
vember 80, was splendid success
$40.61 being realized from the sale
of the boxes. This will be used to
purchase patent desks for the school.
Mr.. Paden Stephens has just re-
turned from visit to Chattanooga
and TT. Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Norwood, of Paden, left
SATURDAY. for Greenvilie, S. G.
where she viii spend the winter
with her husband, Lieut.. c. w.
Norwood.
Edd Lee, (colored) head brake
man on the local freight, fell off
between Holcut and Hollis Spur,
and was MORALLY injured. His
train being ignorant of his falling,
he was left lying until found by pas
senger train going south. He died
on train a short time after being
taken up. His remains were sent
to Birmingham.
Anonymous.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-12-20
Notice of Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me in certain Deed OF Trust, as
Trustee, executed by J. G. Medley
and his wife, Mamie Medley, on the
23rd day of October, 1916, to secure
a certain Indebtedness due G. G.
Cummings. and which Deed of Trust
was duly transferred to 4. A. Payne
an the Oath day of October, 1916,
which Deed of Trust is duly record
Cd in Truit Deed Record Book 8,
on page 100 of the records of the
Chancery Clerks office of Tisho-
mengo County, Mississippi, |, as
Trustee in said Instrument, will, on
Friday, the 21st day of December,
1917, within legal hours. at the door
of the Mayors Office in the town of
huntsville, Miss, in said county,
proceed to sell, at public cutlery, to
the highest and best bidder, for
Cash, the following described lands,
to-wit:
Eighty-two acres off of the north
side OF the northwest quarter of Sec
ton 20, Township 9, Range 10. This
land described as follows: Com
mencing Mt the northwest corner of
Section; thence run south to the
Beard Road thence east with Beard
Road to the Iuka and Corinth Road
thence northwest direction to the
Section line thence with Section
line west to the beginning point
80 acres more or less.
Also, 25 acres, more or less; of
of the north half of the northeast
quarter OF Section 90, Township 2
Range 10. Commencing at the
northeast corner and running west
to the ford of the branch thence
southwark with the wire fence to
the east and west line; thence with
the east and west line running back
east TO the corner; thence north to
the beginning point.
! This land is all situated in fish
omingo County and not incumbered
| The title to the above described
property is supposed to be good
lbut I sell and convey as such title
is vested in me as such Trustee.
Posted this the 29th day of No
vember, 1917.
M. S. JOHNSON,
l3-4tl Trustee.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-12-20
Hydrophobia.

Some three weeks since there was
dog running at large which seemed
to have hydrophobia, but after a
thorough investigation / am con-
WINGED the dog is back at home and
seemingly well, not mad or else it
would have been dead before now.
Yet when strange dog comes to
Your place and wants to fight your
dog or your stock, put the interest
of your family before the dog and
kill him.
With hydrophobia in our county
this last summer, we cannot afford
to be careless for year to come.
Watch your own dog and at the first
suspicious symptom kill him.
All the dogs in the world arc not
worth one child, if that child is
yours. F. T. CARMACK.
Chief Health Officer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-12-20
Iuka Route 3.

Dear Editor:
Will you please give me room for
a few items this week, as | have
been absent for some time.
Health very good at this writing,
except bad colds.
School is progressing nicely at
Benefits Chapel, under the man
agement of Prof. A. B. Adams.
Mr.. Charlie Woodall made a trip
to Poplar Springs few days ago
reports nice time.
Miss Bertha Smith visited Miss
Gertrude Bonds last Sunday.
Mr.. J w Woodall and Wife Wis
tied home folks Saturday.
Come on with those Marietta let.
ters. l think / know you. They
sure are fine.
Say ! wonder what has become Of
Eco 2" | guess he must have
gone to the war. Hope not, though
Mr.. c A Woodall returned home
from Hamilton, Ohio, few days
ago. But after few weeks he re.
turned to New York City, where he
will accept a position.
We are glad to know thai Mr.
Doctor Smith has returned home.
We have some new residents out
on the Pike. We will be real GLAD
when our new neighbors move in.
Well, | guess I'll be going. As
ever. Papa's Blue Eyed Pet.
December 16, 1917.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-12-20
Aug. 10. II.

Here is Gen. John Pershing's message the American
soldier The brief letter the New York Bible Society
repbnse cabed request from the Rev. Geo. William Car
general secretary of the society Along with message
similar obtained from Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Pershng
letter inserted in copies of the Scriptures distributed to
the soldiers These copies 34x4 inches size with kakh
coored binding and letteed the outside Active Service
Testament Thus far the New York Bible Society dsrbu
ted nearly 100000 volumes the soldiers more
les being printed.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-12-20
13-4tl
Old SoEier Gives Recommends
ton.

Gustav Wangelin, Commander,
Of G. a. r. Post, Pinckneyville.
m.. writes: 81 highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills, which / pre-
fer to all Others | have used. =
Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief FROM backache, rheumatic
pains, stif, swollen joints, languid-
ness, kid hey tronble and sleep dis
tui bing bladder ailments. For
sale at J @. Jourdan's Drug Store.