davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
SMART SET IS FLOCKING
TO OLD WHITE SULPHUR
Scores Have Come tn Enjoy Outdoors
Sports, While Others Take
the Cure.
NEWPORT WELL REPRESENTED
Mrs. Ogden Goclet Making Usual Au-
nual Autumn Soiourn. and Is Seen
Riding Daily With Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.

: Especial 10 T'hr Times Il is;-.'ch
WHITE SULPHUR. w. VA, October
e o7.-The autumn season Al White Sui
:, phur Springs emphasizes the great
popularity OF this little corner of the
West Virginia hills with the smart set.
many OF whom are here either for the
cure or for he autumn sports which
were never more alluriaG than now.
when the fros,s give a crispncss to the
air. and the foliage is in the full of
is autumn glory.
Mrs. ogden Goelc; came down from
Newport a week ago for her usual So
journ here. and her principal past:me
is in her daily drive which she takes
in company OF Mrs Cornelius Wander
hit, VINO is back from a few days
visit to Philadelphia
Mrs. Ormc wilson has gone up TO
Washington for a few days, leaving
Mir. Wilson here The Wilson's are
among wnat the Grcenhr,cr might we'll
call her permanent colony. Tor as
regularly as Cloclworh they come
about four times year for Sojonrns
OF varying length. Also of the same
mind are the James Brown Poitcrs, the
Taylors, the Walter Kathbrne Bacons.
he William *. Nanderbilts Miss Anne
Morgan and many others Of the smart
set who consider a cure at White Sui
phur an important part of their annual
regime.
Mrs. John MaEec, who has been at
MI. kisco this month. has come here
for long stay, and spends part Of each
day in the saddle.
Mrs. j Bradley Cummings and Mrs
Whitney Sabin came down together on
Thursday for an extended stay.
Coming o. Sunday We're Mrs. Edward
= j. MCNickars and her sister. Mrs.
King Carley. formerly Irene King. who
are enjoying the golf and riding. They
have been playing in a series OF three
somes with Mrs. Henry j. WhiEham,
Of New York. who, with her husband.
is spending the autumn season here.
Nr and Mrs. George Crawford Clark,
who came here from Southampton with
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick y. Snow, DeN
ter Blagdcn and Robert H. Patterson,
~ New York. all arrived on the same
day, when quite representative ar
rival from the North Shore also came.
Joining Mr.. Blagden was Walter Cary.
OF Rumson. y j., who spent a few
days here for the golf.
Mrs Harry Whitney McNickar. who
joined the Southampton colony here.
is driving and taking the cure and
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Charles Welsh. OF
Sou hampton, are seen much with the
William II Poiters. Of New York and
Long Island Mr. Porter who is
member OF the firm OF j =. Morgan e
CO.. is taking the cure and beneh;ing
SIR. and Mrs. John Alex Ruthcrturd.
Mss White, Mrs Charles : Bayliss, Of
How YORK, and H-nry +. E!dridge OF
Newport. arrived on sunday for long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Administration of Nuxaed Clinical Gives Astonishing
and Women IOokY

There can be no healthy. beautiful,
rosy checked women without IRON" says
DIR. Ferdinand King, a New York Ply
stefan and Medical Author. I'm my re-
cent talks to physicians on the grave
and serious consequences OF Iron de-
hcicncy in the blood OF America n
women. have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should pre-
scribe more organic iron-nuxated iron
for their nervous rundown, weak.
haggard-loo women patients. Pal
lor means anaemia. The skin OF the
anaemic woman is pale. the flesh fab
by. The muscles lack tone, the brain
fags and the memory fails. and often
respondent and meia ncholy. When the
iron goes from the blood of women,
the roses go from their cheeks:
In the most common foods of Amer
lea the siarches, sugars, table syrups,
candies. polished rice. white bread.
soda crackers. biscuits. macaroni. spa
ghetti, tapioca, sage, farina, deSermi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

Or. Ferdinand King. Nero York Physician
ana Medical Author, tells physicians that
meg should prescribe more organic iron
"nTated 1ron-for their patients-Says amaze
..'a-iron defcieney-is the greatest curse to
inc health, strength. sifality and beauty of
the modern american Woman.- d,. zsorn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

ing against use of metallic
iron which may injure the
teeth, corrode the stomach
and do far more harm than
good; advises use of only
nurated iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
NORWOOD

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORWOOD, VA. October Prev.
Frank Merrick filled his appointment
here at Christ Church on Sunday even
ing.
w. a. Roberts, OF Richmond, is visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

>cluded motor trip through the New
England States.
Miss Manoeline Burke. ,f Petersburg,
has concluded visit to Miss Louise
Goodwin. OF Chuckatuck.
Mrs. Charles Brother left on Tues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
,ake the time from play to empty their
novels which become closEed up with
waste liver gets ,luggish: stomach
sour.
Look ct the tongue. motheru II
coated. or your child is listless. cross.
i.FeriSh. breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily. fun OF cold or has sore
'nfoat or any other children's ailment,
give teaspoonful OF "California Syrup
or Figs" then don't worry. because II
Is perfectly harmless. and in few
hours all this constipation poison. sour
one anu iermcni!nS waste win gently
move out Of the bowels and you have
a we'll playful child again a thorough
INSIDE cleansing" is ofttimcs all that
~ necessary II should be the flrst
treatment given in any sickness.
fcwhr" of counterfeit NJ; syrups.
ASK your druggist for bottle
or California syrup OF Figs" which
has fuii directions for babies. children
OF an ages and for grown-ups plainly
( printed OH the bottle. Lool. carefully
ana see that II is made by the Cali
torhia FIG Syrup Con pany."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

day for Fort Worth. Texas. to an,
the winter.
Mrs. G. p. Holland enterta,psd ]
Saturday afternoon at u blrthdnv
~ In honor of the third birthJ.p"
her little son, Carlisle HOLLAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

be snVed VINO now die every year from
Trouble and other dangerous maladies
The real and true cause which started
than a weakened condition brought on by
lack of iron In the blood. ~
ION account OF the peculiar nature OF
woman, and the great drain placed upon
her system at certain periods. she requires
iron much more than man to help make
I'D for the loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

great confidence In nuxatnd Iro
forfeit $4,000 to any charitnbl,
cannot take any man or wo,na,
Iron. and increase their strength,
over in four weeks time. nro,
serious organic trouble. They
your money II II does not at
strength and endurance In ten
dispensed In this city by Trar
Miller drug stores, Childrey DR.
druggists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

Laurence Lewis. who married Miss
Louise Wise. is in camp at Yaphank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

vim and vigor to a ripe old age,
you must supply the iron def :
cheney in your food by using SOM
form OF organic iron, just as you
would use salt when your food
has not enough salt.
GAS I have said a hundred
times over. organic iron is the
greatest Of all strength builders.
II people would only take Nux-
ated Iron when they feel weak or
rundown. instead of dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs,
Stimulants and alcoholic beyer-
ages / am convinced that in this
way they could ward off disease,
preventing 1t becoming organic
in thousands of cases and there
by the lives of thousands might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Doctor Says Crying Need
Of The Woman OF To-Day
Is More Iron In Her Blood
TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN HER
CHEEKS.

Woman Who
Should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

nutpU G o T II III q Il ITO
longer is iron to he
found. Refining pro-
cesses have removed
the iron OF Mother
Earth from these i'm
poverishcd foods, and
silly methods OF homo
cookery. by throwing
down the waste pipe
the water in which our
vegetables are cooked,
arc responsible for an
other grave iron loss.
Therefore. II you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

the second team and was scored on
but once, a triple by Lynn and a bunt
accounting Tor the tally.
That Sox second team is no soft
assignment for a pitcher. 1t is as
good a team as some major aggre-
cations, and has a fair share of
vicious hitJeTs.
Shellenbach, a semi-pro from the
coast, may be seen in our city. In
the practice games the yOungster
has been coming forward rapidly and
has the earmarks OF a big league
regular. 1t is not probable he VIII
have his chance the first season, for
Rowland already has four pitchers Of
far more than average ability, but
relief huTler would be a great asset.
At present that duty seems destined
for Cicotte.
Joe Benz has the natural attri-
bUtes of a rescuer, with all the re-
quired curves and a chance Of pace.
But Joe lacks balance and is not in
clined to be steady when picking up
some other fellows debris.
The Union Printers bowling tour
nament, open to members Of No. 16
only, will be held tomorrow at Ben
singers Randolph alleys, starting at
10 a. m. TwO-men and individual
events are on the card. Entry fee for
doubles is two dollars and a dollar
for singles. Some crack bOwleTs are
listed among the typos and hot COM
petition is looked tor.
Chicago seems destined to again
win hrsl place in the A. B. c. bowl
ing tournament. At Grand Rapids
las, lugnt BiTk Bros. Of the Windy
City league Rocked 3,061 pins, 81
pins ahead of the former record for
A. B. c. competition The third
game resulted in a ,1O2 count, also
a new record. In the singles and
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17


Pollok, manager of Freddie Welsh.
Illinois A. C. and Brigham Young
university of Provo, Utah, will meet
in the finals of the National basket
bah tourney at 9 o'clock tonight in
the Second Regiment armOTy. Yes
terday l. A. c. defeated Montana, 38
to II, and Brigham Young dOwned
Seward Park Blues, q to Is. l. a. G.
played a remarkable game and the
local team has been made a favOrite
for the title in tonight's game.
Frank Taberski of Schenectady,
national pool champion, will defend
his title against Bonnie Allen of Kan
sas City at Akron, o., April II, II, 13.
In the interschoIastic basketball
tournament being held at the Univer-
sity of Chicago all local teams but
Evanston High were eliminated. st.
Johns, FreepOrt and Waite High Of
Toledo, with Evanston, make up the
quartet that will fight in the semi
finals and finals tonight. st. Johns
closed yesterdays bill by eliminating
Wendell Phillips, 20 to, II.
University of Chicago track men
defeated Northwestern in a dual
meet in Patten gym last night, 40 to
81. Binga. DESMOND, hitherto I'M
beaten quarter-miler of the Midway,
took second place to Smart of the
Purple in the relay DESMOND had
ten-fOot margin when he started the
final lap, but finished two yards be-
hind the Northwestern flyer. Dis
mond won the 44O-yard dash with lit
tie trouble.
Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. swim
mers in their own tank defeated Ev-
anston Academy natators, 35 to "a.
Grand Rapids won by coping the
relay. The teams divided eight first
places.
Jimmy Duffy beat Bryan DoWney
in ten fast rounds at Buffalo.
In private bout in Austin, frankie
Ro0neT Knocked ont Mickey ADdpr-
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
$3.46 Awarded
Martin By Jury
Damage Suit Against Henry Humis-
ton Involves Small Expendi-
ture-$5OOO Asked.

Three dollars and forty-six cents;
that was the amount the jury award
ed w. L. Martin for damages inflicted
by former sheriff Henry Humiston
one morning last fall.
The case came up in the district
court here this week and after almost
two days of trial the case went to the
jury with the instructions from the
court that 1t was solely one of assault
and battery and that a verdict should
he returned awarding the plaintiff
damages in the sum not dess than
one cent nor more than $4,000. AT
ter the jury had be- 81 out for a short
make the award one cent, another 25
cents, one SO cents. two of them IS
each and the sixth $40. To get he
question to point of settlement it
was agreed that the various amounts
be added and divided by six, that be-
ing the number of Jurors. The result
was that $3.46 was the award.
The alteration took place a few
days after the November election last
fall and was an outgrowth of the
election results. Martin charged that
Humiston pulled a gun on him, and
inflicted alleged damages with his
fist which he estimated it would take
$4,000 to console.
Martin has ten days in which to
file motion for new trial and it is
understood that this motion will be
made. The jurors in the case were
E. E. Jones, VIM. Blizzard, Ben G.
Sears, o. E Fapleton, J. X. Smedley
and D. M. Brown.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
$O.75 FLAT ASKED
Growers Held Meeting Last Week
and Discussed Matters Of
Contract.

At meeting Of beet growers held
in Ordway Saturday afternoon of last
week 1t was unanimously agreed that
they would stand by the contract as
originally compiled, not to grow beets
this season for less than $6.75 per
ton. There were thirty growers in
attendance at this meeting
The meeting was that of the Crow
ley County Beet Growers association
and had met persuant to call. D. K.
Waugh was presiding officer and VIM.
Broadbent was elected temporary sec
retary. Mr.. Waugh stated that the
meeting was called for the purpose
of discussing the beet contract ques-
ton. VIM. Walker announced that
he understood that new contract
was to be offered by the National Su-
gar Manufacturing Co. which would
give a fiat price of $500 per ton with
the provision that If sugar sold for
$500 wholesale the company would
pay $500 per ton for beets.'
On motion made by Mr.. Walker and
seconded by Henry Peters it was
agreed that the action of the meeting
be announced and that the growers
De urged not to sign contract until
it is satisfactory.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
LOCAL AND Personal

There will be no w. C. r. U. meet
ing next week on account of the dis
trict convention meeting at Manza-
nola.
The Numa Mothers. Club will meet
Wednesday of next week with Mrs.
w. F. Bean. A mothers program
will be rendered.
Morgan Weldon left Wednesday OF
this week for the naval post IN Illi-
nois where he will report for duty
after visit at home for the past
month.
Mrs. E. o. McCleary entertained
the Misses Audrey Mcintosh. Llnua
Gallavan, Edith Melton. Lucy Slaugh-
ter, Ruby Case, Elizabeth Muir, Anna
Beth Hyde, Mildred Long and Belle
GaIlavan at dinner party on Thurs
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Mast entertain
ed a number of their friends We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Mast's birthday. The evening was
spent with music and games. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Cleverly, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohl. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Downey. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Mast, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B.
Grove and Mr.. Berryhill.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
FORDER NEWS

Forder-M. E. iJarefield slipped
one over on his many friends in this
vicinity when he went to Gorham.
kans. about two weeks ago. On
March 4, he was united in marriage
to Miss Maude Dyer, whose home is
at Gorham. The bride and groom re-
turned to Forder last Friday and
quietly announced their marriage,
surprising all who were at the post
Office when they arrived.
Harry Swope, Forder's representa-
tive in the U. S. military service, re-
turned to his homestead on Monday
Harry has seen active service on the
border, having been attached to bat
terry B. Colorado field artillery. Dur
ing his service he received the ap-
pointment of assistant scout as a re-
ward for his close attention to duty.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Seed House Wants
Acreage Signed Here

One seed house in the middle west
wants more than $50 acres here to
be planted to various kinds of vining
seeds for seed purposes only. E. E.
Hosler has been Instructed by this
company to sign up efis acreage the
grower to deal directly with the seed
company. Mr.. Hosler has been sup
piled with the contracts and is ready
to sign this acreage.
This company wants contracts for
the following:
Gourds-7 acres, four varieties.
Squash-S4 acres, twenty-one var
ieties, largest amount of any one var
iety is ten acres.
Pumpkins-23 acres, six varieties,
five acres the most Of any one var
iety.
Water Melons-129 acres, nineteen
varieties, fifteen acres most of any
one variety. -
Cucumbers-10 acres, one variety.
Mrs.sJ. E. Williams was Sugar
City visitor Tuesday of this week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Beet Sugar News
And Farm Notes
The Value OF Beet Pulp For Feed
Farmers Use More Than They
Formally Did.
PULP AND CORN

From Through the Leaves" pub
lished by Great Western Sugar Co.
During the last three years we fed
about $4,000 head of steers with a
fairly uniform rate of pulp, molasses.
age gain per head during the feeding
season was 308 lbs, figuring as gain
the difference of the weight of the
steer when bought and the weight ct
the market when sold. This gain was
made in z0!.5 days feeding, OF at
the rate of LAT pounds pei day. Dur
ing the feeding season an average of:
11.54 tons of pulp,
745 lbs. of molasses,
1.18 tons of hay,
268 lbs. cottonseed cake.
This calculated per 100 lbs. of
grain means:
TAGS lbs. pulp,
PAP lbs. molasses,
764 lbs. hay.
81 lbs. cake.
At the Indiana Experiment Station,
feeding trials have been carried on
for four years with corn, corn silage,
hay, and cotton seed cake. The aver
age of these four year results may
give us an approximate idea of the
comparative quantities of corn pro-
ducts needed for the production of
the same quantity of beef. AS the
feeding, on a small scale, at an ex-
perimental station is done with great
care and due consideration of the in
dividual animal. their results probab-
ly represent the best possible effects
of the feed used-while the results
of the sugar company's feeding OPP
erations are average actually obtain
ed on rather large scale.
The food consumed per 100 lbs.
gain as represented by the four year
averages in Indiana, is as follows:
748 lbs. corn,
468 lbs. hay,
1913 lbs. cake.
We may then assume that the net
feeding effect of the quantities of diff
ferent material in the two combina-
tions Is about the same, and by cal
culating the cost of one combination
we can calculate the comparative val
ne of one part of another c0mbina-
tion. For instance, the cost of the
corn-hay-cake ration would be at the
prices quoted: !
74s Lbs. corn at $1.00 per cwt. $7.4A
4eS lbs. hay ut $500 per ton $1.40
~ lbe. cake at 1900 per ton e3.0S
Total COST psr 100 lbs. sain 1904
Now if ~ want 70 mad out what
~ he actnaa f6edinG value Of pulp -
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
CONVENTION BIG ONE

The Crowley County Sunday School
association convention was held in
Sugar City Tuesday of this week. All
the Sunday schools in Ordway and
most of them thruout the county were
represented at this annual event. The
general report is that this convention
was the best ever helu in Crowley
county. and everyone praised Sugar
City for the way in which the visitors
were entertained.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer was reflect
ed president of the association.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

Sheriff Worker took the case up
and when he found that they had
walked back and came into posses
sion of other evidence which lead to
the belief that they might be the
arrest for further investigation. In
his examination of them separately
each one of the three made full
confession of their crimes. They are
in Jail here.
When the west bound Missouri Pa
cific train hit the ties which were
laid across the track it was not dis
covered, for the ties scooted along
on the smooth rails, nor was the inn
pending danger of a wreck discovered
until the train stopped at Crowley on
signal. The wheels of the locomotive
were grinding on the ties on one side
and they were fast being burned un-
derneath by the friction from the
rails. 1t is believed that had the
train gone on few miles further
the ties would have been so worn and
burned that the wheels of the loco
motive would have been thrown from
lne track in which event disastrous
wreck would have been the newt
able result. At Crowley, when the
train made its stop. smoke was seen
coming up from the track at the
front part of the engine. 1t was then
that the work of the self-confessed
men was discovered.
The matter is in the hands of the
railway company and prosecution will
follow, and perhaps 1t is possible that
the case will be made federal one
as the train was carrying United
States mail.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
CROWLEY NEWS

Mrs. Shipler ana Mrs. James of
Raymond, Kans. came in last Friday
morning to join their husbands who
came here two weeks before to make
their homes on farms west of town
which they purchased a short time
ago.
Dan Justice who vacated the farm
purchased by ]. r. ShipIer of Ray
mon, Kans., being unable to get a
house has moved into the Abbott
store building temporarily, and with
his son, Roy, is keeping batch while
Mrs. Justice is visiting in Rocky Ford
Miss Edna Cloudfelter. Of Wichita,
Kans., a sister of j. X. Cloudfelter
is expected to arrive here this week
and will spend the summer here.
J. e. Mayberry of Yuma who was
here for two weeks looking for land
bought the Fred Stansbury quarter
two miles south of town and has re-
turned to. Yuma for his family.
J. L. Strickler of Centerville, Iowa
has sold his 80 acre Keystone farm
one and half miles west of town to
]. w. Vaniman.
Glenn Rusher's lost their 6 months
old baby last Saturday night. Inter-
ment took place in Ordway
Clifford Shank of near Arlington,
son of Agent Shank, was uD visiting
his parents the last of last week. His
mother accompanied him home.
W. H. Yehle, w. H. Morehouse and
j. r. Shipler motored about rs miles
north Tuesday and report the soil in
prime condition Considerable of
is still in the hands of the farmers.
One farmer has about two cars of
spuds in his cellar.
Bolton and Foster who came in
here in December and have lived in
town since then have moved to Buck
eye hill
George Garner is having sand haul
ed and is doing the preliminary work
preparatory to building a 7 room
residence just west of the church.
The Royal Neighbors of Ordway
an exhibition of their team work in
Strfckler's hall. The drill work was
fine.
Mrs. Pinkey Of Claflin, Kans who
bought 20 acres of the land which
was farmed by G. A. Rodell is build
ing room bungalow there.
A. j. Miller of Hoisington, Kans.
who bought land thre miles north is
busy at work.
Harry R. Newhouse, Pueblo con-
tractor. is spending the week here on
C. s. Stansbury of Oakley, Kans.
who has been visiting with his broth
ers and looking for land left for his
home Wednesday morning.
G. s. Patton of Henderson county,
Illinois, with his family and stock
came in last week and are living in
the Yehle house but will move on
claim six miles north.
j. w. Franklin from Pueblo has
been spending couple of weeks with
his brother-in-law. He will work for
w. w. Wright this summer.
Harry Spencer from Claflin, Kans.
has bought 40 acres off the north end
of G.. A. Rodell's farm. He will build
at once and move onto same.
8. s. Spillars & Son have leased
the Keystone ranch recently purchas-
ed by J. w. Vaniman.
Abbott Bros. were called to Bur-
lington Sunday on account of the
death of sister-in-law.
Orten & Bennett are adding an Of
fee and other improvements to the
interior of their store.