davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
Boxed papers of best bonds can be
secured at the New Era office.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate OF Chas. e. Olmstead, de-
ceased. No. To-
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of September, A. d. 1918,
the undersigned will present to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado. her accounts for final set
tlement of administration of said
estate. when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to
them, If they so desire
BESSIE OLMSTEAD,
Executrix.
l. H. STANLEY,
Atty for Executrix.
First publication Aug. 8. 1918.
Last publication Aug. 80, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Carter spen,
last week with the latter's father
L. w. Travers.
Mrs. Maxwell McCann left last
Saturday for Denver where she ex-
pects to spend the winter.
Several of the Box Springs fam
lilies enjoyed a picnic dinner at No. 2
reservoir last Sunday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Carter, of Hugo.
Miss Alice Mcclure spent few
days last week with home folks.
Lawrence Martin. who has been
spending the summer with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcclure
went to Pueblo last Monday. He
expects to leave soon for his home
at Quinter, Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
BOB CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cross and daugh-
ter, Edna, were down from Pueblo
visiting friends at Crowley and Ord
way last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rusher and
daughter. Ruth. of Fowler. were Wis
iting friends and relatives of Crowley,
Sugar City and Olney Springs over
Sunday.
Mrs. James jeffrey visited her
mother on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson have
returned from two weeks outing
In the mountains
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
Retail Price Schedule

The following Is list of prices
the consumers should have paid the
past week for various food commod-
tiles in Denver. as compiled by tho
Fair Price Committee of the state
food administration. The prices the
consumers should have paid in the
towns in this section of the state
would not necessarily be the same
but there should be no great diff
ference. Some, commodities might
be little lower here while others -
little higher
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
LAND OWNERS ALONG PUBLIC
HIGHWAYS CUT WEEDS
Sec. O4

Sec. O4
That all land owners, outside of
cities and Incorporated towns. thru
or along whose lands any public high
way is laid out, extended or Travelled,
shall, between the 1st day of July
and the 18th day of August of each
year, cause all weeds, briars, sweet
clover. tall grass or any destructive
vegetable growth growing along the
front of their land or any public
highway. whether county or private
road. to be cut. burned and destroy
ed, and the failure so to do shall be
considered a violation of the law,
and the costs will be assessed against
the property.
This law will be enforced.
Order of Board of County Com
missioners,
]. E. DoWNEY,
Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

corn meal Is somewhat n1Bner, OW-
ing to scarcity of No. l old. Corn
suitable for milling purposes.
During the week packers all ad-
vanced prices from " to / cent on
several grades to retail trade, on
hams. bacon and lard. but prices to
consumers were not advanced over
last weeks quotations.
Stocks are light on all grades and
kinds of canned fruits and vegetables.
New pack will be on the market in
October and November. but prices
will be no lower than at present.
Consumers and the public gener-
ally are requested 20 report all in
stances of misrepresentation, short
weights, and wilful or intentional
cases of proflteerins, giving names
of dealers and bring purchase ticket
to substantiate charges; all such cas-
es will receive prompt attention.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

Would you select a trained. success
full business man with the qualifica-
tionB necessary to meet the extraor-
dinary war emergency actually facing
our Government right now, or. would
you select man who only under nor
mai conditions could fill the bill?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09

Dinner frocks Of charmeuse, or even char
meuSc and lace, will be very popular
The brocaded chiffon frock on this page,
although in the technical sense of the word
dinner dress, will have to serve in these days
of economy in clothes as a combination dinner
and evening gown. The foundation of the
frock is a double thickness of chiffon over
flesh charmeuse, while the peculiarly arranged
tunic is the handsomest of brocaded chitfons,
with the motif in silver leaves over a steel blue
background The bodice is done in chiffons
to match the foundation, while the sleeves of
the kimona variety are in the brocade Two
widths of narrow ribbon encompass the girdle,
in contrasting shades, and after tying in
simple bow the ends extend to below the hem
of the skirt. The hat which completes the
costume is the type of dinner hat that has had
a wide popularity this season. The brim is
rather narrow with a net band that drops in
straight line and half conceals the face. The
crown is SOFT with the top wired and hand
some osprey attached to complete the picture
The brocaded theatre dress in the sketch
is less formal and depends largely upon its
material for beauty. The model was done in
a deep maroon brocade worked out with dull
silver tinsel, while the pannier and girdle were
made in a contrasting color of charmeuse. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09

ribbon around the waist, with the long ends,
was in black velvet, while the hat, except for
the inverted crown, closely resembled the vel
vet sailor.
The velvet and silver lace dinner gown is
to me the piece de resistance of the page. The
skirt, front and back of the bodice is in the
most wonderful of orchid very soft chiffon
velvet shades The skirt not too narrow and
not too wide, falls within few inches of a
drop of charming heavy silver lace. The up-
per portion of the frock is done in silver lace
to match the drop. The sleeves long and
wide, of silver lace, are caught up into wide
cuff of the orchid velvet, and the front of the
bodice is shirred into the neckline which binds
the silver lace top.
The heavy tassels hung in the front of the
frock are in silver to match the lace and the
completed costume typifes the last word in
combination dinner and evening dresses in
which to finish the season.
The evening wrap in the photograph is Of
the simple line variety that have had and will
always have a vogue in this country. Shape
less and dependent more or less on the wearer
rather than upon itself for its beauty, it fndc
its way season after season into our midst.
The slightly shirred line in the back is some
what different than that characterizing pre-
ceding seasons and the collar is done in n
wide band of black lynx
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09

that surely it was worth more than mere
passing comment.
lnasmuch as our page pictorially is devot-
ed to dinner gowns, before launching into a
description of the efforts on this page, it would
be well to devote a moment to the materials
for which there is the greatest demand for
frocks for dinner and informal evenings
OF all of these, the greatest is black lace
Sheer, Dotted figured, heavy, light, anything
and everything in black lace is good. Black
lace figured all over with some dainty tracery
makes a very lovely dinner gown. The long
sleeves, either loose and flowing or long and
tight, are quite effective against the bare arms,
while the founcing of the same material lends
a chic appearance to frock that has much to
do with its success.
All laces will have a vogue, and it is not
improbable that Venetian will have slight
advantage over the others. The next most
popular fabric in the making Of the early
Spring evening gowns will be charmeuse.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
1 RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
 WANT ROADS RETURNED
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP NOT CONDUCIVE TO THE HIGHEST
 ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY.

New York. bee Executives ot railroads comprising more than %
 percent Of the railway mileage 0i the
 country, iu conference here todNb
 adopted a resolution igyoring a return ol Jho roads to private ownership and expressing the hope that remaining period of federal control would be 7ucn as to leaye the properties in t3e h h. lest dlto of efiiciecH
 Government ownership and opera ton of railroads was character 1cd as mot conducive 10 the highest ccou- omIc efticiccy Of the country and it was suggasted that private initiative, enthusiasm and responsibility in crca- ten. extension, Improvement and op- eraton. should, as q matter of nation al policy. oe iostared and preserved
 Tue meeting which was called by r Dewitt Cuylcr chairman of the railway executive advisory commit- tee, also voted that "assuranco be giv- on 10 the director general of rail roads and lis associates of our earnest desire Co co-opcrate in the perform anca Of their important anI uirIcult trust in the 2doptiun of plans for the return ot these properties 70 private management and operation which plans shall be Just, alike to the pub lie, to the owners of the properties and Co the employes engaged thereon.
 This shows the railroad companies want readlustmcut Of conditions. said Mir Cuyler after the meeting. "They dc not wish or expect to escape adequate responsible public l' Ila- between rates. wages and dividends which will stimulate business. adc- quatoly rewarI labor and attract the volume ofpeN capital needed for eX- pansion
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
LITTLE ROCK WON.

When the telephone company -n Little Rock charged $l0 to $l6 for re- moving q phone. tho issue was taken rp with fhe postoffice department I ( 4s .4s 2Gaaia- -e.s- Little Rock did not see why. now that the democracy waa saved. and the war won. it would he necessary to pat such exhoibant rates to the tele,ahonc company, unless pcr- haps another war was coming on that might have to be won.
 Mr. Burleson ordered reduction io s3.5o, and the people Of Little Rock arc counting score on q clean victory won. Now if the municipalities or public can find e way to get the kind of service they used to get which per haps will come with the ease1 ol' labor conditions, the telephone will again become commercial commodity instead of a profanity incu2ator
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
FAMOUS AMERICAN
 GUNS DESCRIBED
AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE FINAL DEFEAT OF
 THE GERMANS

New York, Dec. 4.--Amorica's la nous Hand battery, of fifty cali1re li.5 inch guns wthich played so i'm Rort3nt a part .u tho German defeat was described for the first tme in detail tonight by Lieutenant Com mander D. C. Buell.. Of the naval re- serve. at the annual meeting here Of the American Society Of Aechanicat Ensineers
 The seven gms O. tue Uattcry he said, were built in 1917 for use on bal ,ioshiDs. They fired 9 HOO pound prCjectige at q mlzzle velocity of 2,SO0 feet ger second and had an cN- treme range of nearly thirty miles
 The project Of putting them on tAc movable railroad carriages for use in France. he said, was first conceived in the spring Of 1918 The first mount was completed at the Baldwin I.ocomo lve Works April 25. just seven days after the ids were opened and 70 days days ahesd Of schedule and the las. one was delivered thirty days later, | Aile q Ai4H N Cle NtSACu dt f9thut ilboh and shipped from Philadelphia with their crews and trains comprisiuy 75 cars.
 Lieutenant Conn ander Buell. said the trains were sent to the front and ;he first shot fired at the enemy or September 5. less than 250 days after tho plan was first conceived.
 The guns which had the longest range of any ever mounted on a movable carriage were so success fui in mobilHy and accuracy of fire that six more were ordered The urmisuce was signed however. be- fore they were delivered Tie crews were rscraited from the Great Lakes naval station and were made up of men, all of whlm had railway experience
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
B0LSHEVIkl IS
 THREATENING IN BERLIN
cONSTNrLY AT WORK TO UNDER MINE TEE PRESENT GOVEPN-
 MENT OF GERMANY.

Berlin, Dee, 5.-Tuesday y.-Dr Car Liebknecht and hls followers of the Spartacus group O. socialists. arc carrying on vigorous cam )aigu against Premier Ebert and his col leagues. whom the Sruracus socialists accuse of having endorsed the enemy of the German revolution namely cap italism, represented by President Will son 10 make the delivery of food con dltional on the inamtainence Of order
 The Bolshcyili organ the rcd flag gays: This is treachory against the revolution. Any attempt to send food to Germany must be opposed as a capitahstic etsJrt to beat Bolshcyihi aims
 The article demands thc diamissals of officers and the choosing by the soldiers cS their leaders IL also de- uands the immediate army oC the rev- olutionary worRmen and the disaTm- ing of other organizations. The pro fram also demands the destruction ot capitalism the annulmcnt of war loans tttiA AlG HbNltllGNAApI Oi utt HAotttfr-'
 Al interviews today with leading men of Berlin showed pessism over the situation. taking the ercnnd that the government was not displaying the vigor and determination required 10 cope with the danger
 The chief arl cment Of the optim- ists is thst the eGrmans arc no Rus rians but they say that nothing can 1e eafcly predicted in the knowledge of German character before the war. Spirit and pride of a bulk of tho peO- pie are utterly gone they contend ana the situation Is unlavoraIy affected ny ihe belief that the food supplies in the cities will not avail until. tue new year and that crushing peace terms will be imposed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
STATISTICAL FACTS.

Statistical facts arc often called Coit and uninterestiny things. but in th. ease og nefgnonsa, t1e figures are most interesting, for they prove up tha conditions. rather than argue the prob abilities or possibilities
 Practically all of the Physicians in dot Spring in body assembled, made report, sho~ing there were less tban 1000 cases Of influenza here alto eether since October 1. The same lig . nres show st1Iele are about 250 eases now, aboN ~haf Of which are chlldr- ren. and that there are only seven cases of pneumonia complications, and none of these among the school chil 2 dren.
 The scare that attended gossip on tho situation is thus relieved. The figures are given in open meeting. The truth seems to have been ascer- tained. and it ia satisfying.
 The condition here is not dangerous at that figure There are perhaps ,000 eases each now in many cities this size, and we have one-fourtb that number. There are seven cases Of pneumonia here now, and there at1 that many cgees Of pneumonia a! most any time in the winter period in any county of this population.
 They physicians should make their reports promptly every day 10 the county health officer in accord with the demands Of the law and then the figures daily should be availe5lo, and if that were done consistently, the people would never feel alarm. ana they would not listen 10 tbe idle gos- sip that is so often dangerous in it. itself when there Is no dangerous con- dftion to support it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
FORMER KAISER
 REFUSES TO TALK
THREATENED WITH CRIMINAL CHARGES, WILL WITHHOLD STATEMENT UNTIL CHARGES
 ARE BROUGHT.

Amcronsen. Holland, Dec 8 CTu1s- dayl-'I am a private citizen and while in Holland will not make any statement what yer fer publication. :" This vas the former Geraan em- peror's message 10 tho As. ociated Press correspondent when he called at Count Botincks castle gain to- day.
 The German general acllps as or derly, formerly governor or Metz, bought the message directly from William Hohenzonern, who last eve hing was inclined to make state ment but today changed his mind,
 FThe message continued. You pnst fully realize my position am threatened on all sides by criminal charges Therefore l must reserve my statements mtl charges are ac- ually brought Also , owe a certain loyalty to the present German gov emmen- and cannot make a declara- ton which might compromise oth- prs.a
 lhe cores pondont requested the general to a,k tue former emperor whether he would confirm .hc crown princes assertion regarding the lIru- gel telesram and the general brought hack the answer
 The crown prince is absolutely correct in his facts.' he said. "Tle telegram. already written, was laid before nc for signature. refused to sign it for three days. but finally did under pressure of tba German dipio- mats and my political advisers, who advanced many reasons fer sending the dispatch Of course, navine signed it. ] take full responsibility
 The former emperor and empress are leading q very quet life Their table is of the implcst, in fact they have submitted to regulation rcquir- ing them to be Yationel for bread and butter and other edibles just as thc ordinary country folk. Occasion Ny they wall, in the surrounding woods. 5ut recent days have been 50 wet that i- has been almost impos- aiole fer them 10 go out except for a carriage drive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
cLEVE LAND STREET
 GAR STRIKE CoNTlNUES s

Cleveland. o., Dec i.-An ad- iourBed special meeting the city council was held tonight to further consider ways and means of ending the street cor strike in this city. which has been ou since Tuesday morning.
 At midnight, when thc pecial meeting of the city council was suli in session, W. D. Manon Of Detroit, international president of the Street Car Mems union. was explaining tho stand of inc street ear union ln its attitude toward tho am)loybort ot women as conductors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Save money and food oy puttius U oggs now. Will keep for G to l months. One pint Egg Preseryer wi 4ecp 70 dozen eggs. soc Der pint, SO Der quart. ScAneck Drug Co., Phoh lor a bottle and try it. Phone No.
 9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Keep your esgs now and put they ID in Egg PrescrYer one pint WI leep thir,y dozen eggs. 3Oc per pint soc per quart Sclncck Drug Co Phone No. 2. 9-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Use biggetS Golden Tip Tea fo. making iced tea. This tea ia prn ured only from the early flower Jicklngs, which in iAls country j. ound in but few of the most exc,rsly stores, and then at prices varyin. trom s2.OO 10 S500 pound. Prio, t1.0O Q pound. For sale by K. c Mo ria Drug Go. Phona 242 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
pR. wALkEks OFFICE.

Dr. DaCoata Walker announces that 0 has removed his offices to D front uite second floor, in the Kempnef iuildiag. Elevator servics 4l5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Hot Springs might give the s)ldier- painters let .; work fetween this and February 15, and make the outpp pay big interest
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

These who sit around the peace taple will have something 'o da be sides carve their initials in it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

New tbat all ether drinks having a pleasing tar O. iniqufy arc abolished roffec Becomes more expensive.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

9ut then Hot Springs National Pari sounds so much more lldc a genuinely interesting eubiect.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

All the breweries in this country have shut down except those that brew trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

DonN % where the flu iS. if you can 1elp it, and you will not be So likely to get the contagicn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Now the .regIaiu, The ian5s are coming. 4 not 3 agnal for the rattle of musla4rs sSut to rattle the dishes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Highways will mahe more home and better homes, and make mora prcsRetlfy ia countryside and city, h so cvergi5ody work for highways.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Americas delegation to the peace conference has been picked-nay raih- CT, hand picked
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

q. S. Food Administration. Sides savin fats en wheat. we got ter save sugar. De pes' way ter save susaY is ter use syrups en honey.
 A nice liI pitcher iull CT 'Iusses conveyed by a fleet CT buckNheat akes is one CT de bes' ways to "get crost' wid de sugar proilck -- en Y saves wheat aour too. q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Ncoody homo, at the white house this Christmas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

However it may lack other Oa8- gage, royalty in exile brings Is own Soltght
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

me%aAt the peace board Uncle Som e'
 .sA-to furnish ''the malcinn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Maybe the iIohenZonem mailed .!a' ha.s cone 10 the dead letter office.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

German idea" sate not given up thei,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

~-t as we'll 10 remember tha. Il ally and actually not peace ioyins but q truce. Germany ely to resume hostilities m
 t-m but the men behind the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chancery Court Of Garlan County. Ark Gus Strauss, plainuG vs. ". If. Newton, ct al, Defendants Tae defendant, w. II Newton, warned to appear in this Court wi.hf thirty days and answer tho complain Of the rlaintiff. Gus strauss.
 Witness my hand and tbe seal o said Court tbls a6th day ot August IBIS
 F. ". ROWIlgS. Clerk
 By D. W. pAltKl9R. n. c Berry Ih Randolph, Atty for Plaintiff II. P. Chapel, Atty ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

ational justice has no use for = club
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26

Nero fiddIcd while
Rome burned.
Too many arc fiddlira
with good intentions
while tic world l. burn
inc.
One fellow told Us he
couldn't buy War Savings
Stamps because ne vgsn't
working full time.
Ycf % oar personal know'edeo
he Is IiYing az the tor a the
heap, and has not reduced his
expenses a nickel.
There are thousands Ike him
rieht here Ia town, who fully
intend "a eet around &C. Var
SayinAs Stamps zone q these
days" in their own sweet g.rie,
bat Of course az some more
conyN a1.
In other words-tlle var FIRST,
AFTER NE.
To Ior OF q few iuvugies, end
lend their cost 60 che govern
ment fer war purroscs. Is not
@ bc heard q ior an instant.
These same PEOPLE. who can
we'll sTorl *. sn wio are ei.D
with tisir eTeltcg Ger nee sac-
inc the scratch, arg asserfes1
pure and sifnple. Tiers - 10
other A0ra te -ggsy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26
fHADES IS PAVED WITH
GOOD INTENTIONS
Are You 4 PAYER?

Don'f mistake our
meaning.
There may bc sCmc who
can honestly say that
they caa't afford an oc-
casional quarter for a
Thrift Stamp. We don't
harren 90 know any. but We
are willing 90 concede that
some poor people c1n honestly
Offer this excuEe.
The ores we arr after nrc those
Who cen find plenty 81 money
20 satisfy their si.shtest within.
hut who freeze ZAP when you
talk Var savings stamps.
Then there zre others Who in
frnd @ buv. huf wre ncves Get
past the goi iEfsas.0n sfaec.
This kind 81 TAFT won't GIVE IL
scnec so any person who has a
clear c0nse crct in this maf~
ter. Nc nope u will ier the
ofhers. fhe financial slackerx,
into immediate action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26

at 4aNr fsot4fa haeaesea
~ has erwn 81 eam 20
80 eanann aainF Fenffal ff taa
Nae satsnfrf tsss sat eaf fs
s.rsf fs maal Taat Be- ea8l4
a4snneelsA hlmsef a. fhe aafieas't
Aas aeea ssferte8 ife has afAflnf
afasd Is ass fFns
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31
FINDS MOLYBDENITE IN THE
CASCADES.

Mr.. ]. S. Bingley, of Spokane an
old miner and prospector who was
thru this country twenty-seven years
ago. when mining in the Cascades
had something akin to boom, was IN
the office this week and exhibited
some specimens of molybdenite which
he found about the headwaters OF
the little Wenatchee river. He found
the vein when here twenty-seven
years ago but at that time this par
ticular metal had not come into
general use and had no great value.
Since then, and particularly since the
great war began, which brought into
use many metals not before used,
molybdenum has found many uses.
The Germans use it in making
some forms of dye and it is also used
in some kind of steel and has come to
have considerable value and finds
ready market. Mr.. Bingley said he
had spent some three weeks in re-
locating the old find. He expects
parties here within few weeks from
the east with whom he will make
further investigation and determine
if the find is worth opening up. He
feels confident the experts will find
it all they hope for.