davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
CENSORSHIP OF CAMPAIGNS

A complete plan for the censorship
of all campaigns and movements for
solicitation of funds from the public
in connection with war activities has
been worked out by the war relief
committee of the Colorado Council of
Defense and has been adopted by the
council The purpose of the censor
ship will be to prevent fraudulent
solicitations for money and unneces-
sary or unwise solicitations.
Hereafter the public should give
no support to statewide war solicit
tations for money that have not the
approval of the Colorado Council of
Defense. And the public should not
support, hereafter, local or county
financial campaigns that have not the
approval of the various county coun-
ellis of defense in their proper juris-
dictions.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
Wheat Mill Feeds
Prices Are Fixed

Thomas B. Stearns, federal food
administrator for Colorado. has re-
ceived rules fixing the maximum
prices of wheat mill feeds. effective
at once, which have been promul-
gated by the National Food Admins
tration.
Bran is taken as the basis in fixing
the price of the mill feeds The bulk
prce per ton for this feed in carload
lots at the mill shall not exceed 3S
per cent of the average cost of ton
of wheat at the mill. The cost of
wheat shall be the average cost as
shown by the mills previous months
record and shall include the l per
cent administration fee paid by mills
on all wheat ground.
Prices established for other wheat
mill feeds are as follows:
Shorts or standard middlings, 50
pr ton above bran.
Mixed feeds, 81 per ton above
bran.
Flour middlings, 50 per ton above
bran.
Red Dog, SIS per ton above bran.
These percentages and prices are
subject to change, but no revision will
be made without thirty days notice.
With the average price OF wheat
" the ihii, @S.Vo' the piiSo oi VI al
from the miller cnnot be more than
$26.35 per ton. The above prices
apply to bulk feeds. When sacked
the actual cost of the containers may
be added to the selling price.
The following Interpretation has
been placed upon the general rules:
1.-THE licensee in any sale of feeding
stuffs shall take no more than rea-
sonable profit for such sale over the
average cost Of his stock of any com
modify on hand or under control not
at that time contracted to be sold.
In arriving at the cost of corn and
oats he shall-take into consideration
the gain or loss resulting from any
actual hedging transaction on grain
exchange"
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
TESTED RECIPE
USING DRY SOY BEANS

Dry soy Beans should be soaked
over night or for an equal length
of time nj the day then drained and
cooked slowly in water until tender.
The use of one-half teaspoonful of
of soda for each quart OF beans
helps to make the beans tender. The
temperature should be kept below
the boiling pointer at what most
housekeepers call simmering point.
Like other dried legumes the cook
ing can be economically done In a
fireless cooker.
Unless soda has been added the
water in which the beans are boiled
can be used for soup. 1t resembles
beef stock both in appearance and
in taste. Chopped turnips. carrots.
ard onions can be added to it. or 1t
can be favored with tomatoes. Too
there are other ways of using 1t. by
adding macaroni, rice or barley. will
occur to the housekeoper.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED

TIE Loyal Women's class of the
Christian church met with Mrs. c. C..
Woodbridge Wednesday afternoon
and the following officers wre elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ruben
Downey, president; Mrs. w. r. Hin
shaw, vice president; Mrs. John
Hanna, secretary; Mrs. c. c. Woold-
ridge, treasurer. The next regular
meeting of the class will be with Mrs.
C. M. Jackson Wednesday, January
23, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
BAKED SOY BEANS

One quart soy beans. two table
spoons of molasses, one level table
spoon of salt. Pick over beans and
soak them over night or an equal
length OF time by day. Pour. off
the water and cover with fresh wa
ter to which one-half level teaspoon
Of soda has been added. Cook just
below boiling point until tender and
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
Rox SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Mcclure enter
tanned few friends last Sunday at
a six O'Clock dinner in honor Of Har-
ry and Alice's birthdays.
Rev. Lum moved his family to
Crowley the first of the week.
Church services were held at the
McCabe home last Tuesday.
A card received from Billie Eagen
the first of the week stated they
were passing thru Idaho on their
way to somewhere"
Some of our farmers are taking
advantage of the good weather and
arc doing their spring plowing.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
RURAL MISSION SERVICES
TO BE RESUMED SUNDAY

Rev. E. s. Spangler having re-
turned from attending the funeral
of his mother at Newton, Kans., will
again take up the regular appoint
ments of the mission. On Sunday,
January 13. he will conduct services
at the following points at the usual
hours: Breckenridge, Peak View
and the Valley.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

pour eff the water, put the beans
into a baking dish with the salt
and molasses. Cover with boiling
water and bake slowly three or four
hours. or until soft. Keep cover
ed except during the last hour.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services on Sunday, January 13:
Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 p. m;
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Epworth
league, $50 p>m. Morning sermon,
beginning of series on Job. Evening
sermon, 1.-The Golden Rule. or the
Golden Ruler"
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastr.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services at the Christian church
next Sunday are as follows: Sunday
school, 10 a. M; preaching services,
l. a. m. and 1880 p m; Christian En-
deavor, 6:3O p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
Whole Milk Quotations
IF. o. b. La Junta.)

Of o. b. La Junta.)
35 test, per 100 lbs---------$3.0 90
Note-For each tenth of per cent
butter fat add 3 cents. Therefore,
40 per cent milk is quoted at S3.15;
per cent milk at $3.45; 60 per cent
milk at s3.75.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

NJ. F. Houston has again taken
up his residence in Ordway having
moved the family over from La
Junta last week.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

The Colorado Monarch derrick is
well under way and as per agree
ment with stockholders and stock
statesmen the price is raised to 1Oc
per share after Saturday night, mid
night. Greene & Dean.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
LOCAL MARKETS

Prices quoted here are given as
those paid by the dealers at the
time of correction on Wednesday of
this week.
(F. o. b. Ordway.)
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
PUEBL HIDES AND PELTs

Furnished by the Pueblo Hide and
Wool company.
GREEN SALT CURED HIDES
Over 40 unds---------12c to 13c
Under 40 pounds to 13c
Bulls and stays --------- &c to 10c
Damaged hides --------- Sc to &c
Part cured hide 1c less than
Partly cured hides 10 less than
cured.
No. / and-2 horse hidesS4.00 to SIS. 90
Culls and ponies$1.50 to $3.50
DRY FLINT HIDES
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

Boxed papers of best bonds can be
secured at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
10 YEARS AGO

George West is down from Gree
ley this week attending to business
accumulated during his visit with
home folks.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

Mrs. e. P. Johnson was hostess at
the Thursday Afternoon club meeting
January 8. The following program
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

A. M. Brenaman has been on the
limp for several days on account of
the rheumatism.
Joe Gayetty has been employed at
the sugar factory as machinist for
several months past but found that
the work was too strenuous and SO
has moved back to Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

Local Hay Quotations
Alfalfa hay, loose-----------$
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
Miss Maude Maucher of olney was

Miss Maude Maucher of Olney was
in Pueblo a few days last week.
]. B. Estes and wife visited over
in Rocky Ford Thursday.
Rev. C. S. Steinmetz and wifc-in
fact the whole family-are rejoicing
over the results of the visit of the
stork on Tuesday morning. 1t left
fine baby girl.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Men Over Draft Age and Under Fifty
 Urged to Volunteer

Recognizing the urgent need for overseas workers under the banner of the Army Young Mems Christian Association, Governor Hobby of Texas has is sued the following statement to his people urging able-bodied men above draft age and under fifty years to volunteer their services to this cause.
 My attention has been called by representatives of the War Work Council of the Young Mems Christian Association, who were my guests last week, to tie pressing need for men in France, which need has been ex- pressed through General Per shing and Ambassador Sharpe. It gives me great pleasure to lend my influence and support to this worthy organization in it's attempt to meet this demand. In addition to the regular work of the association, which demands men specially trained for rellg ious, educational and athletic work, General Pershing has turned over to tbis. organization the entire canteen business for the American Expeditionary Forces. This action of General Pershing has increased tremen. dously the peed for men who are expert accountants. bankers. merchants. trained transporta- tion men, and general all round business men. I am anxious that Texas shall do her part in sending men who are equipped to do this service. It offers a splendid opportunity for those
 who are anxious to serve the country in this critical time but
 who are kept out of the army on account of the age limit. No men are taken for this service who are under 31 years of age or over 50. They must be men of good character, men who are thor
 oughly sympathetic with the wal
 aims of the Nation, and men who
 are willing to serve cooperative fly with the organization overseas
 Because 1 am not able to at Il tend the matter myself. l have
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Alumni Picnic

The Alumni Association of the Carlisle High School is composed of 56 members including the II new members who have been added this year. These mem bers are the graduates of the Carlisle High School since 1906. Every member is living. but nine have given up everything and have entered the service of the U. s Some of them are now across the water and helping to make it hot for the Kaiser.
 On last Friday. May .31, the Association together with the teachers of the High School for past year started joyfully on their way at 9 o'clock for Clear Lake on their annual picnic. Clear Lake is a beautiful place three miles southwest of Eng. land and 35 miles from Carlisle. It is conveniently located and ar
 ranged by Nature for just such trips as this one. It consists o{ a large clear lake about miles long and $50 yards wide. An abundance of shade trees are growing on it's gently sloping and grassy banks. Boat houses and bath houses are built along the bank for the convenience of picnic parties. Thru the kind heartednesS of Mir. J. E. Hicks who owns part of the lake and who is also known throughout the country for his great inter. est in the Red Cross work, the Alumni was given the use of hIs boats which, needless to say were greatly enjoyed and many Sunburned necks and arms mark the results of cool plunge in the lake or an easy glide oyer it's surface in some of the boats while old Sol was using his great est effort to furnish plenty oi sunshine and brightness to the occasion. The usual list of good things to eat was provided al noon by the young ladies of the crowd and abundant as it was
 by evening there was not enough left to sustain life in any form for any length of time. There was only one event on the whole
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

asked Thomas w. Currie, 22OO
 Guadalupe Street, Austin. Tex if he will not act as my personal represent tative to receive all cor respondence from those who are interested in offering themselves for this service. It is my frank judgment that there are hun dreds of men prominent in busi- ness affairs of importance in this State who ought to offer them selves immediately for this branch of the service. !"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

trip which is to be regretted. Some of the little folks of the High School who thought there would be a scarcity of food in town for that day. slyly and with great shrewdness, slipped the only box of fried chicken in the crowd away from the other lunch baskets. However, we are more than glad to say that after all, there were no cases of starvation reported on the trip.
 Late in the afternoon, a busi- ness meeting was called and the following officers were elected for the next year: Miss Ruth Jessup. President: Miss Marie Koch, Secretary; Miss Hallibess Proctor, Treasurer; Miss Lucy Wilson, Vice President.
 A tired but happy crowd com posed of the following members returned home in the cool of the evening: Misses Florence Buech ley, Belva Perdue, Anna Jessup, Agnes Ora wford, Mary Shell, Lucy Wilson, Hallibess Proctor. Marie Koch, Ruth Jessup, Erma Urton. Amy Weiss, Grace Scott Bernice Isbell and Lena Faist Mrs. Opal Watkins. Mrs. Roscoe Urton, and Mrs. Vivian Martin Kellar Lilly, David Proctor, liar ry Perkins, Roscoe Urton, Jen nings Stauber, Homer Buhl, Ed ward Buechley, Earl Fitch, Mar GUS Marble, Prof. E. l. White, and George Cochran; MT. and Mrs. c. s. Ayres, Jack Ayres, Misses Kathleen Hutson ano Jennie Lee Liscomb of England
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Don't buy that belt before you get our prices. They are less because we bought early and in large quantities. We guarantee every foot of our belt Layne < Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Sup. plies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N Hollingshead, Local Representa- tive, Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Boost for Lonoke County Right Now

The prosperity and develop ment of Lonoke county has spread to all parts of the great country and as a result some substantial people have settled here in late years and given helping hand in the work of up building.
 The Carlisle Independent pro poses to publish booster devel- opment edition in the near fu ture. for the purpose of adver- tising the many advantages and vast natural wealth of this com munity and it's surroundings. The edition will contain com prehensive review of Lonoke county, it's cities. towns and peo- pie, and point out the wonderful opportunities offered to good cit izens who are anxious to locate in growing part of Uncle Sam $ country where generous livelL hood may be had through honest energy and perseverance. It is the intention of the pub fisher of the Independent to dwell lightly in past history. that has been published before. and use most of the space to describe the natural advantages to be l found here and what the devel- opment of prosperous Lonoke county means to thrifty and progressive community, as well as to the entire nation.
 The Booster Development edi- , tion will be profusely illustrated giving a fine detail of the coun ty resources beth by pen and picture and will be printed at an extra cost to the publisher.
 Your assistance and support will make it a better medium to bring new people and new mon- ey to our county to help develop it's great natural resources and make it bigger and better Lon. oke county.
 We hope you will help in this matter by giving our representa- tive any information that will prove interesting, and support ing the project in general way.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

We charge storage batteries every Tuesday; increase the eff ciency of your motor and de- crease fuel expense by always having a well-charged battery. Generators, motors and mag netos overhauled and repaired
 Work in charge of J. H Holland. Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

- Magic Cake Flour and Marsh mallow Creams. They are de licious; you can buy them at Tunnels. 3 If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04
TAKE SALTS ID
 FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Blad-
 der trouble

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef- forts to filter 1t from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels Removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night
 To neutraliZe these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of JadNSalts from any pharmacy; take a Tablespoonful In glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gen. erations to clean and stimulate slug gish kidneys and stop bladder irrita- tion. lad Salts is inexpensive; harm less and makes delightful efferves- cent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and blad- der dfseases.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04

tips-in different ways. When she gradu- ated at the school of Sumboiselle in Paris. she was awarded the prize of the Red Cross-the highest degree of gradu- ation of that illustrous school. She has written several plays-one, tThe Night Out,' having been very successful. She draws and paints and is an expert French linguist.
 It is expected that Miss Robson will tell something of her stage experience, which has been varied and interesting She is a woman of great personal charm and anything she may have to say about the drama or her own career will be eagerly received by Drama league mem bers.
 Mrs. w. D Smith is arranging a pro- gramme for the year that will have an appeal for all. Mrs, Leonard Beecher will read in January. Tentative plans for having Owen Mister, Katharine Ridgeway, Otis Skinner Mrs. A. Starr Best and other notables here are being worked out.
 Members of the center are asked to rally on Wednesday and attend Drama league, and also attend the performances of "A Little Bit Old Fashioned'- a clean, delightful farce comedy given by an artist comedienne and capable com pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04

The following extract from a letter from Kirkman O'Neal will be read with interest by many friends throughout the state. Lieutenant ONeal has been active service on the destroyer Decatur for the past 13 months. He is a grad uate of Annapolis of the class of 'l3, and has received two promotions since he re-entered the service. being now a senior lieutenant which in the navy ranks with captain in the army. Lieutenant O'Neal, under the date of November F, says:
 We have had quite good deal of ex- citement lately with subs All the subs in the Mediterranean tried to get out and back to Germany when Austria sur rendered, and &e have been out to Way lay them. A big English battleship that we were escorting was torpedoed and sank with about 100 casualties. Ut was a wonderful sight and occurred on my watch They claim that we got the sub that is, the survivors from the ship say that we did We dropped numerous we got her. One of the torpedoes must can see no reason why we should be av ait orders from Washington. We were among the first to get over here, so we may be among the first to be sent back"
 Some months ago when Lieutenant O'NeaFs commanding officer was trans ferred to American waters he offered to take him along, but the latter re- fused preferring to remain in the dan ger zone until the war was over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04
BIRMINGHAM WOMEN I'M ANNICTOM


 Among the delightful weekend par ties at Camp Mcclellan were the enter tainments furnished by members of the Birmingham canteen service at several Y. M. c. A. huts, says tie Anniston Star Mrs. F. T. Rice. captain of the music section of the canteen, was ac- companied by Mrs. J. r. Kirkpatrick, Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Olin Cheek, Miss Emma Mccartney, Miss Fannie Mae Pointer. Miss May Bell, Miss Evo- lyn Going, Miss Fannie McNeil and Miss Daisy Dunlap, all appearing in the can teen costume with hat and cape, bring ing forth the widest enthusiasm on the part of the men.
 The music section of the canteen and the Music Study club of Birmingham, headed by Mrs. Charles G. Sharpe, have been exceedingly loyNl to Camp McClel- lanI and their very best talent has been sent at frequent intervals to entertain tn men in uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-04
The Tragic War Murder of the British Red Cross Nurse, Edith Cavell Still Reverberates Round the World. and the Picture Depicting It Gives a
 Marvellous Insight Into It's Dramatic Side

plished the difficult task in an exceed ingly delft and praiseworthy manner
 IG the delicate handling of the pain ful subject and presenting to the pub lie marvellous insight into the dranf- atic. side of the case, the author has shown true dramatic instinct, for he has not lost a single oppoi- unity nor has he exaggerated or uE- der rated anything connected with the real story.
 On the contrary, it may be said that the picture people--author, producer and photographer-have all achieved really remarkable success, for the sim pie, direct manner of portraying the suffering and final martyrdom of the English Jeanne dArc, has resulted in most sincere and effective effort abso- lutely devoid of any tawdry, sensation al, procedure.
 'The Cavell Case; the Woman the Germans Shot" tells the actual story of Edith Cavelfs execution on the charge of having aided the allied sol diers to escape across the Belgian bor- der; it is a relentless and convincing exposition of the we'll known German kultur3'
 Nurse Cavel1" is shown caring for the wounded. foe and friend alike al- though she IS oruered by the German, generals to give her undivided atten- ton to the German wounded and Let the d. English swine diel"
 When she refuses to obey the behest of the German generals she is arrested and tried under German military law CD which denies her an attorney or any chance for defense; despite the untiring efforts of the foreign minis ters and men of state in her behalf, the patriotic, loyal woman is hurried out from her cell at o'clock in the morning of october IF, 1915, and secretly shot before a firing squad
 In a short prologue" Edith Cavell, the English martyr, is shown in some pictures depicting her girlhood days; there are few romantic touches thrown in. which serve to brighten what of necessity must be very sad story.
 The whole picture is So real and so pathetic that every ounce of American