davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
ARMIA POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
z Centrum RekrutacU-
nego No. z.

DR.. A. Pietrzykowski. lekarz Ar
mil Polskiej. ofiarowal $4,000 ma
fundusz ~zbierany przez Zwiazek Po-
lex W celu zakupienia jednostki am
b~ulansowej dla Armii Polskiej. Do
tychczas, a lie ~sfyszeli$my, funduSz
ten wynosi okolo $4,000.
q
wczoraj odwiedzil biuro Centrum
No. ?, ks. Dembinski proooszcz pa
rarii polskiej W Johnstown' Pa. KS
Dembihski wyrazil W zadowolenie
= dz~ialalnoSci Centrum, przyrzeki
swoIa pomoc W sprawie asitacyi Ola
sprawy polskiej. KS. DembinsSi jest
niestrudzonym pracownikiem ma nj
vie narodowej / wielu ochotnik6w z
jego parafil wstapilo do Armii Pol
skiej. II,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

Poszukiwani So przez wiadze VOL
skowe Armii Polskiej, jake uciekl-
merry z o5ozu W Niagara on the
Lake: Wielkos Andrzej, wieku lat
%, aonaty. bezdzietny, kt6ry VISTA
pii do Armii Polskiej W pazdziernl-
ku roku zeszlego z pnr. 900 n. Ash
land ave. F~ranciszek Kopczynski, lat
81, kawaler. kt6ry wstapii do Armii
Polskiej W pazdzierniku roku zesz-
lego Z pnr. 1918 W. 5O-tej uliey.
obydwaj uciekinierzy pochOdza z
Kr6,estwa, / zbiegli z obozu okoio
SWAT Bozego Narodzenia. ktoby
wiedzial o ich miejscu pobytu. zech-
ce zawiadomit zarzad Centrum re-
krutacyjnego Armii Polskiej, pnr'
9S4 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

Obyw. Michal Gramza. zlozyi po-
ziacany zegarek ma rece komitetu O.
bywatelskiego, jake dar Ma Armle
Polska. Oh. Carey skladamy serde-
z Bog zaplaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

RACZNOSC: ia place gotowka naJwys.
see Ceny "a skiady / zaPaSy towaTo"
roZne2o rodzalI. Ir~anSahcyc puui"o.
Rezultaty predkic. - ED. BLOCK,
1866 Milwaukee ave. Tel. Hunt SG6o.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John r. Smedley who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. X. Smedley, left Thursday for his
training camp at FIT. Worth, Texas.
This sknown as Camp Bowie. John
is with Co. d. III Engineers. He
has been in the service for the last
year.
Excavation for the Perry Behymer
building is about completed. The
building will be for office purposes.
Dale Belshe has purchased six big
Missouri mules and received the ship
ment last Sunday
The road south of Rocky Ford
has recently been graded and the
condition of the road thru to the
Otero county line is greatly improved.
Sand has been hauled to the por-
tion of the road known as cotton
wood lane west of Ordway and it will
soon be in tip-top condition.
Miss Esther Kelley has been en-
ployed to teach the primary depart
ment of the King Center school.
w. f. DaIby has been employed
as principal of the Crowley school
the offer having been extended some
time ago. Mrs. Hicks will also teach
in the Crowley schools.
Martin Hasstedt, who went to
Camp Funston in the contingent
which left here a couple of weeks
ago failed to pass the final examina-
tion and has returned to Ordway and
will devote a part of his time at farm
ing.
Howell Keel. one of the 1918 gra-
uates tied with another graduate for
scholarship honors, and when he
graduated from the grade school at
Scott City, Kansas, in class of for
ty. he made the highest rank. That
was in the class Of 1914.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
REGISTRATION JUNE 9TH

The Local Board has received the
necessary supplies for the registra-
ton of all male persons. citizens of
the United States, and all male per-
sons residing in the United States,
who have. since the 5th day of June,
1917. and on or before the day set
for registration by the Presidents s
proclamation. attained the age of 81
years.
Failure by any person required to
he registered to perform any duty
prescribed by these regulations is a
misdemeanor. punishable by impris-
onment for one year, and may result
IN the loss of valuable rights and
privileges and immediate induction
into military service.
On the day set for registration all
Federal marshals, deputy marshals.
and all police officers-state, county,
municipal, and town of-whatever
grade or class, shall hold themselves
in readiness to render whatever as
sistance NAV he necessary in bringing
about complete registration.
The registration for the entire
county will be held at the Court
House. Ordway, on or about June 5th
the exact date to he published later.
Local Board For Crowley County.
H. M Reid, Chief Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
oRDwAY-A CITY OF HOMES
By A. r. C.

Ordway the county of Crowley County, the infant
county Colorado situated so miles east of Pueblo the
Missouri Pacific railroad and is about eight miles north of the
Arkansas Her location is most picturesque being
gated farming Colorado Ordway is old
tOwn-far be it from such Just few this section
the open countryhe home of dogs and
gophersvet known all the middle west
of the most progressive little cities in this western
country In recent Ordway has become famous the
home of the delicious Pin Meat cantaoupe be-
coming famous the of other agricultural
Still it not her cantaloupes alfalfa
beets of her other agricultural accomplishments
that makes Orway of the best little cities in the great Ar
women who have come here to make their homes
Ordway is first last and all the time home town People
here to build homes raise their children and
live of the You walk street
properties line the Streets schools have been erected for the
of the generations churches have been built
for the folks in this community
Four Ordway had population of less than 700
people, Today the city boasts of than inhabitants
and there is believe
yard contains thousands of of fertile land
ensve system of irrigation and there thousands of
land this section that have not been touched Every adva
ge for development and advancement offered the settler
this wonderful section of the Centennial state.
Ordway has electric lights power a continuous "a
hour She has domestic water pped springs
west OF Oney She also has system pped
from the Arkansas river This supplies the
ordinary house Ordway is well represented business
and commercial lines large
carried by the merchants The hotels provide excellent
Accommodations for travellers and transients
Taken whole other city this section of the state
better adapted better located for homes than Ordway
Her citizens friendly ready
hand of welcome to
Pay OrdWay You'll be made welcome and be
to feel absolutely at home.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Services Planned
For Memorial Day

Memorial and Decoration Day SER
vices will be carried out in Ordway
and both days properly observed.
Sunday is Memorial Sunday and the
days program will take place at the
Evangelical church at IL O'Clock
Rev. Mr.. Hatch of Pueblo will de-
liver the Memorial sermon at that
time. A fitting program of music
is being prepared by the choirs of
the various churches.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch of Pueblo is the
pastor of one of the Presbyterian
churches OF that city. He and Rev.
church of this city, has exchanged
pulpits for that day and as a result.
OF the arrangement made for the
Memorial Sunday program Rev.
Hatch was asked to deliver the ad-
dreas
The veterans of the Civil war will
be '1 attendance in a body and it
is urred that everyone who possibly
ca tend this sacred service.
On decoration Day. Thursday. the
~ an for the day will be in keep
ing 10Th with the susual custom and
tha nroclamation of the President.
tHa' the dav be made one of PRAYER.
flet'0g and public humiliation. It
Is rrite likely that each church will
hav9 service in the morning and
again in the evening on that day.
as T. wished by the President In
tho afternoon at 2 o'clock the Dec
grafton Day program will be held in
No N Park at which time the ad-
dress Of the day will be given Fol
lowing this program the people will
p = the cemetery to pay tribute to
the departed loved ones.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
BISHOP JOHNSON TO
PREACH IN SUGAR CITY

The Rt. Rev. Irving p. johnson. d
D., bishop of Diocese of Colorado
will preach in the Club House, Sugar
City. next Sunday. May 26th. at 1880
p. m.
Bishop Johnson is well known as
a forceful and able speaker and is
sought as a speaker by the other
churches as we'll as by his own com
munion. T he bishop gave series of
bible studies at the State Sunday
School convention in Denver last
week. He was also appointed by the
State Headquarters of the Red Cross
to speak in the Valley in the interest
of the campaign to raise one hun
dred millions dollars for our soldiers.
Before his elevation to the episco-
pate. DR.. Johnson was rector of Geth-
semane Episcopal church in Mime
apolfs and at the time of his coming
to Colorado was professor of Church
History in Seaburv Divinity School.
Faribault, Minnesota.
Bishop Johnson is considered one
of the most practical preachers of
the Episcopal church. appealing es-
pecially to men. Come to the Club
House and hear stirring message
for these anxious times.
Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
BOB CREEK ITEMS

J 6. Drescher returned to his home
in Ordwav Tuesday after three days
on the ranch.
~ Whitnev's friends helped him
= '7'rate his birthday Monday even
ing.
Mrs. David Thingan was ar home
all last week with the mumps.
The Bob Creek school board gave
the Ladies' Aid the contract for clean
ing the school building. the money
made will be used as a Red Cross
Fund.
NTr. and Mrs. w. w. Wright attend
ed the school picnic at Numa Friday.
David Thingan attended the State
Sunday school convention in Denver
from Monday to Friday.
Charlena Collins of Numa is visit
ing in the home of her uncle, Vigil
Collins.
Miss frankie Baker left Monday
to make a two weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. March Fishencord near
Greeley.
Drescher brothers bought their
tractor home from Fowler Saturday.
Mr.. Snare of Denver came Sunday to
help start the tractor pumping well
water which will be used with the
Twin Lakes water for irrigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Leach and Mr..
and Mrs. Price Leach visited rela-
tives in La Junta Sunday and Mon
day.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
BLUFF SPRINGS NEWS

Corn planting is in full force here
this week.
J. C. Workman sold his relinquish-
ment last week and left for Missouri
where he has purchased land. Tho
party he sold to is a relative of Jack
Ragsdale and they have moved on
the place.
Mike McCaffery was in Olney on
Monday.
Carl Forsberg came out from Pu-
eblo Saturday to visit his father on
the claim before going into service.
He enlisted short time ago in the
Navy.
Bill Holtz was called to the colors
and left Monday to report.
Amos Zimmerman left for his
home in Pennsylvania last Friday to
join the army from his home town.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen returned home
from Fowler last Wednesday. Their
baby is much improved.
Mrs. Totten and Mrs. Holleck
visited at the Carl McCleary homo
near Crowley last Saturday. Mrs.
McCleary is quite i'll at present.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
DECORATION DAY
OBSERVANCE

Memorial Sunday and Decoration
Day should both be observed this
season as never before thruout this
country, and in keeping with the
Presidents proclamation 1t is quite
likely that such observance of both
these days will be impressive.
Sunday, May 26th, is Memorial
Sunday and a fitting program has
been arranged. Decoration Day is
Thursday. May 30th and President
Woodrow Wilson's proclamation that
the day be made one of public humil-
iation, prayer and fasting. and the
people of all faiths and creeds should
assemble on that day in their several
places of worship for this purpose.
Places of business should be clos
ed, and probably will, thruout the
day. Ball games should be dispensed
with, dances set aside and the day
kept in accordance with this unusual
proclamation.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
1s More Boys to Leave The a5th

Following gre the names of the
boys who are to report at Camp Cody
Deming, New Mexico. May 25th.
Andrew s. Berglin, Olney Springs
Marvin w. Voorhees,, Olney Springs
Layette Ewell, Monte Vista
Glenn A. Pelling, Rocky Ford
John ]. Smith, Ordway
Guy F. Miller, Carthage, Mo.
James E. Chase, Ordway
Arthur A. Andrews, Sugar City
Elvin Halves Walter. Ordway
Nathan Yarchover, Sugar City
Orville F.. Estabrook, Jet. City, Kans.
Epitacio Munez, Ordway
John Quincy Sutley, Newark, Ohio
Loyal G. Pickett, olney
Paul McIver, Ordway
VIM. F. Holtz, Pueblo
John r. Pfeiff. Olney.
Harley Stutz, yOrdway
Edward Fenton. Sugar City
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Robert Bent to Jasper N. Beatty &
James w. Beatty lots 8. 6. and g.
sec. 15; and lot N of Arkansas riv-
er sec. 1929 5S, (167.11 acresJ and
a rtact of land In sections IA, Is, 90
and 1922 S5; $4,000.
U. s. to Robert Bent. (Pat), tract
of land in sections IA, Is. % ant 23
twp. 22-58.
National Sugar Manufacturing Co.
to David Muthersbough NWH PC
21-56. s19950.O0.
Emmett l.. Wilson to William v.
Castledine SWh 12-21-5s; sr7COO.
U. S. to Frank e. Foley, (rat }
SEA 1O-22-5S.
VIM. H. Elson and Mildred Eison
to Martin T. Nelson VIZ SEh s.
21-57.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Nuna News

The Numa Mothers club will meet
Wednesday of next week in Ordwav
with Mrs, Harry ingalls,.
The Pie supper given "Wednesday
by the Numa Grange for the benefit
of the Red Cross netted S2S.OO.
Girls Mumm has returned from
Wisconsin for visit with home folks
before leaving Saturday for the can
torment at Camp Cody.
Mrs. Laws is enjoying a visit from
her mother OF Canon City.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Little Arthur Baylor is suffering
from a severe attack of red measles.
Miss Gladys johnson is recover
ing slowly from her recent illness.
DR.. F. Montgomery is placing the
quarantine on the smallpox cases in
the northwestern part of the county
Several families have been quarantin-
ed and others will follow as tho
cases develop.
Mrs. Husson and her team of work
ers were very busy on the Second
Red Cross drive this week.
Estella Norton and Ward Dres-
cher are victims of the measles.
All the teachers whose homes are
not in Olney left for their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Millhollen shop
ped in Fowler Saturday.
Claud Gribble went to Ordway on
Tuesday to join the U. S. army.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Lester and son
of Hale, Missouri, visited three days
last week with Mrs. Testers sister.
Mrs W. w. Lineberry. on their way
to Kline, Colorado, where they expect
to establish a home.
Roy Vaughn arrived on Tuesday
from Hale, Missouri, to spend his
vacation with his uncle, Walt
Vaughn.
Mrs. Maude Metzger was in Pu-
eblo Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Jane Parrish fell down
the cellar steps Tuesday afternoon
and received severe shaking up
with several bad bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Burkheimer are
now living in their pretty new home
in Olney Springs.
Miss Nellie Clinton and friend
from Ordway visited Sunday evening
at the D. A Richardson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gribble and
children visited Monday at the Geo.
Gribble home at North Fowler.
Raw johnson has moved his family
to Olney.
Mrs. d. A. Richardson. the Misses
Vesta Richardson and Georgia Wool
wine and Alfred Norton and Orville
| Richardson motored to Avondale on
Friday night for the graduation ex-
ercises and visited with Mr. and Mrs
/ C. w. Kelly, who teach in Ayondale
| All the small children are once
more getting full measure of fun
from the drinking fountain on the
bank corner.
Little Lois Griswold was the host .
ess of party in honor of her sixth
birthday last Saturday afternoon.
w. N. Dennis returned from New
Haven. Wyoming. last Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Dennis returned from
two months in Rocky Ford, where she
received medical treatment Thursday
Norma and James Curtis are once
more about after their recent Illness.
! Beulab Roberts is Ill with typhoid
fever at her home
w. Fl. Bartleson OF Colorado
Springs. the bee man, is in Olney for
few days.
Fred Henderson shipped So head
of HolF,tein cows purchased from
the City Park dairy in Denver. in
the early part of May. He sold half
of his herd to M. T. Nelson of Ord
way. He has the remainder on his
farm east of Olney Springs.
| Mrs. Bishop, Misses Grace Conrad
and Mable Voorhees,. also Dr. Averv
of Manazanola. each gave a good re-
port of the Sunday school convention
in Denver last week at Sunday school.
Mr.. Morris delivered an excellent ad-
dress in Red Cross work and needs
at the regular church time.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
w. s. s. Dance

There is to be a dance given on
Friday night of next week known as
the w. S. S. dance. Those who wish
to dance all evening may buy a war
Savings Stamp of the committee and
this will entitle them to full even
ing's pleasure. Each dance, If a w.
S. S. has not been purchased for the
evening, will cost the dancer 25c
Thrift Stamp. The dance is under
the auspices of the "Over the Top
and the "TenThousand Dollar War
Savings Stamp societies.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
PLAY SAFE

Prices are high on all farm pro-
ducts; too valuable to think of get
ting along without some protection
against Hail. 1t is more necessary
now than ever before to ''play safe. F"
have something a little different
this year in a hail contract. Let me
tell about lower rate. quick adjust
ments and other desirable features
not furnished by competitors. Don't
fail to see me before placing your
business. Phone 113-W.
d. F. BARTLETT
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
200 Men i. Service

1t is estimated that there are
200 boys from Crowley county in
the service in the great National
army. With those who left this
week of draft age the total
reached 145. A count, as best
as could be made. placed those
who enlisted prior to the draft of
year ago, and those under and,
over draft age. sixty. which, II
correct gives Crowley county,
with a population of $500 peo-
pie, a total of 205 men in the'
service in various capacities. q
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
WATER FOR IRRIGATION

A run of 200 feet of Twin
Lakes water and 300 feet of
Meredith water was turned in at
Boone at o'clock Monday of
this week. 1t is the first irri-
CATION run of water this season.
The river has been very low but
started to raise the latter part
of last week.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Scholarships Awarded

In the recent graduating class OF
the Ordway High School scholarships
were won by Dorothy Green. first /;
Emerson Eagleton and Howell Keel
tieing and Emma Pantle. The schol-
arship on the tie was conceded to
Emerson Eagleton by Howell Keel
who is planning on another school
other than the one to which the
scholarship was granted
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Speak in English

The request Is hereby made
that conversation In a foreign
language be dispensed with in
all public places and on the
streets of the towns thruout
Crowley county. Persons who
cannot speak other than for
eign language are requested to
arrange with those who speak
English to give them proper
instruction that they may soon
familiarize themselves with the
English language su cient to
carry on their conversation In
public places.
L. l. Giffin9
County Chairman of the State
Council of Defense.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
From Peak View

Joe Green does not happen to have
two sons in the army. neither has
he sons at home. nor is he to have
"a public sale. The recent mention
crediting Joe with this high honor
was meant for ]. F. Deaton. The
matter was a mistake made by two
items, one about Green and the 9TH
er about Deaton getting dove-tailed
in print
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
PROTECT YOUR INCOME

In order to provide for your family
you must have an income, and 1t is
as necessary to insure this as it is
your buildings or life.
We are agents for the largest Hail
Insurance Company in America and
your business is solicited.
Citizens State Bank.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
EaIoa Teeth

Donate to the Red Cross by giving
any old worn-out plates, gold crowns.
bridges. etc. DR.. Rodenhauser will
collect them and send them in to be
sold and the proceeds given to the
Red Cross. Bring them in or mail
them In promptly.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
More improvements Planned

Dale Belshe will put up another
big silo, one to hold 500 tons, at his
feed yards just south of town. He
also proposes to erect a big barn az
the place and enlarge the 800 ton
silo to 500 ton capacity.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Ross as Superintendent

Prof. C. M. Sandifur. superin-
tendent Of the schools in Ordway,
has rendered his resignation and
Prof. Ross, of Sugar City, has
been employed as superinten-
dent here. Prof. Ross was prin-
cipal of the Sugar City schools
the past year.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Has Fine, New Barn

Sam Demarcus has fine new barr
which he completed only few weeks
ago. being one of the best barns In
the county.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

Ordway to Play Oleny Springs
Next Sunday the Ordway ball club
will play the Olney Springs club on
the local diamond.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
Crowley News

The addition to the canning factory
here is progressing nicely.
Work on the new bank building is
moving along and the walls of the
building are well up.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

FOR SALE = 1000 GALLONS OF
Gooseberries during the month of
June. Call Charles Schroeders.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

FOR SALE GOOD DRoPHEAD
Sewing Machine. Inquire at this
office. 1t
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
KAISERIZING
AND CRITICISING

Kaiserize this country by barring
constructive criticism and we would
rapidly drift into worse state of af-
fairs than exists in Germany where
common man has no say and every
one must do the dictates of the man
higher up. Criticism should not be
made at random by either newspaper
or Individual. but when a method is
wrong criticism is timely and just
When those In charge of the affairs
of our various institutions. munich
palities. counties, state and nation en-
deavor to kaiserize those under them
1t is time to call a halt.
Harmony Is the keynote of success
of all our institutions; church, school
municipality. etc, but harmony does
not grow out of the arbitrary or de-
spotic exercise of power.
From local exchange we take the
following editorial and heartily voice
its sentiments:
The man who, on the slightest
provocation-Or without provo
cation--breaks out with his little
hammer and proceeds to knock
the best interests and institu-
tions of his home town has no
place in American life Just at
present. He would be but little
missed IL he were to emulate
the example of the Arab in
"quietlv folding his tent and
slipping away into the night"
The knocker has no place in any
community, and especially one such
as is this community which we might
state covers all of Crowley county.
And 1t will be deemed favor by all
| IL such there be will emulate the
example of the Arab and quietly
fold his tent and slip away into the
night.
The talk that Lawrence c. Phipps
of Colorado Springs, will be condi-
date on the Republican primary tick
ct against Charles P. Waterman Is
all talk. Mr.. Phipps is too good a
Republican to risk party success by
personal ambition.-La Veta Enter
prise.
There seems to be one discord in
the Republican party, and only one
this year in Colorado. and that is the
note sounded by one Hamlin of Colo
RADIO Springs. He would like little
orchestra all his own but one player
does not make much of an orchcs-
ira
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

GOOD BUGGY AND SET HARNESS
for sale-Mrs. S. M. Bollacker. If