davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
CABOT WOMAN DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Addie Ann Tebbetts Of Hookerville
Was Found Dead.

District Health Officer c. H. Burr was
called to Cabot Friday afternoon by the
sudden death of Mrs. Addie Ann Teb-
belts, who died at her home in Hooker
vile in that town. 1t appears that she
had suffered dizzy spells of late and a
little after noon Friday went to the lava
tory of the come, where her daughter
found her dead on the floor some Is
minutes later, death being due to natural
causes She was 81 years of age and
leaves, among other relatives her hus-
band and daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
UNION FORMED IN BURLINGTON.
Candy Factory Workers in Large Mum
bers Met Last Evening.

Burlington, July 26 - A union of
bakers and eonfectioners' workers was
formed at meeting in the armory last
evening, of las girls and l25 men, EN-
ployes of the Vermont Milk Chocolate
company.
They we're organized by the American
Federation of Labor organizers, Jack P.
Mason Of Burlington and Alex Ironside
of Barre.
A representative from the information
al body Of the bakers and confectioners
workers will arrive from Chicago the
first of next week, and efforts will be
made toward a settlement of the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
FAST TIME AT TOLEDO.
Two Heats in Grand Circuit Meet Went
in 2:o2H.

Toledo, July 90. final day of the
Toledo grand circuit meeting here yes
terday was featured by fast time and
hotly contested events, two of them GO
ing into extra heats for decision. Tom
my Murphy, the Poughkeepsie driver,
won the 2;l5 tEot with Fenesia in
straight heats and the Fort Meigs So 900
stake in the 2:l2 pace with Direct c.
Burnett, but four heats were necessary
in both the 2;04 and 2:l9 trot, which
were won by Mcmahon with Belle Alcan-
tara and Hyde with Joseph Guy, re-
spectively.
The first two heats in the 2:O4 pace
went in the time of 2:02A. The race
was between Belle Alcantara and Lizzie
March the latter finishing first in the
opening heat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
PACKER CUDAHY DEAD.
Made His Millions in Pork, Etc, and
Gives Way to His Son.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 26. -- Patrick
Cudahy, president of Cudahy Brothers
company, packers, of Cudahy, Wis, died
yesterday. Mr., Cudahy, rated million
aire, retired from active busines in 1915,
making his son, Michael, the executive
of his packing business. Later when his
sons, Michael and John, entered the war,
he again became the chief executive.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland in
ls49. He came to this country when a
lad and at the age of IL embarked as an
employe of a packing concern. In 1875,
he became a partner of Plainkton &
Armour and in 1888 with his brother,
John, bought the Plankinton interest
and later established the Cudahy Pack
ing company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
HIGH PRICES FOR CATTLE.
Shorthorn Bull Sold for $4,000 at ROYAL
Agricultural Show in London.

London, July 26.--Cattle are selling
here at remarkably high prices At the
Royal agricultural show a shorthorn
bull was sold for the equivalent Of about
$50,000 which is declared TO be the
worlds record price for such an animal
The bull was bred by the Edgcote Short.
horn Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
AIR MAIL SERVICE
VAS RESUMED TO-DAY
While Pilot Angelin Has Gone TO Wash
ington to Present the Air Carriers
Grievances to Postofice
Department.

New York, July 26.-Air mail service
from New York to Chicago, suspended
yesterday by a strike of pilots, was re-
sumed to-day, The plane with Chicago
mail left Belmont park for Bellefonte,
Pa, at S:25 a. m.
Pilot Angelin has gone to Washington
to represent the striking pilots at a con
ference to-day with Second Assistant
Postmaster General Praeger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
WILSON WRITES LODGE
ON SENATE RESOLUTION
At the White House 1t Was Announced
To-day That the Letter "Was Not
a Refusal of Anything"

Washington, D. c., July 26.-President
Wilson has written letter to Senator
Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations
committee, dealing with a resolution re-
Gently adopted by the Senate. In max
ing the announcement to-day White
House officials said the letter twas not
a refusal of anything" The resolution
referred to in the letter was supposed to
be that of the committee asking for all
documents used by the American dele
gates at the peace conference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26

Paris, July 26-The size of the force
required for the occupation of the Rhine
land under the peace treaty was dis
cussed by the supreme council to-day.
For the present, it is said, 10000 men
will be thought necessary on tie left
bank of the Rhine.
The organization of the military expe-
dition for the occupation Of Silesia dur
ing the taking of the plehiscite also was
considered. The general understanding is
that all the allied and associated armies
should be represented. Participation Of
American troops, however, depends upon
ratification Of the peace treaty, il is
pointed out, as in case of unfavorable
action there would no longer exist rea-
son for the presence OF the Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
TAFT SAYS LETTERS
WERE CONFIDENTIAL
Those Addressed to Will Hays ON July
20 Were Plainly Marked and Published
Without Consent of Either-Asso-
ciated Press Got the Letters from
Other Sources.

New York, July 26.-The Associated
Press has received the following mes
sage from ex-President Taft:
"Your association yesterday gave out
two letters written by me to Will Hays
on July 20, last, These letters were per-
sonal and confidential and were so plain
ly marked and were published without
the knowledge or consent of Mr.. Hays or
myself. ] ask in fairness to Mr.. Havs
and me at once to give this the same
publicity you gave the letters.
William H. Taft"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26

One of the wost storms in years to
burst over Worcester was that of Thurs
day afternoon, when many shade trees
and fruit trees were destroyed. The lit
tie brook running through the town Ind
been very low for some time. but IN a
few minutes after the cloudburst oc-
CURED over Worcester mountain the riv-
ulet was a raging torrent. Hailstours
did some damage to crops and some of
the roads were badly washed out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
"BRITE AND FAIR NEXT WEEK
But There May Be Thunder Storm or
Two-Haymakers Take Notice.

Washington, D. G., July 20. Weather
conditions for the week beginning Mon
day for north and middle Atlantic states
are:
Warm and generally fair, but with oc-
casional local thunder showers probable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26

1t should be said that the Associated
Press was furnished the letters referred
to by one who had received copies of
them and felt himself under no obliga-
tional to regard them as confidential
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
General Understanding Is
That All Allied and AssO-
ciated Armies Should Be
Represented in the Mill
tary Occupation of Sile-
sia, Barring United States,
of Course, if the Senate
Does Not Ratify.

Paris, July 26 (By the Associated
Press The Bulgarian peace delegation
arrived at the Lyons station this morn
ing.
The delegates were received by Col
onel Henry on behalf of the allies, and
escorted to the Chateau Madrid at
Neiully.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
A STATEMENT or FACTS

A new group of anti-prohibition
publicity men under the name "Asso-
citation Opposed to National Prohibi-
ton" is flooding the newspapers OF
the country with the charge that the
million dollar Jubilee Fund we arr
seeking to raise, while ostensibly for
the items named in the budget. Is
really to be applied to finance a cam
paign for a nineteenth amendment
to the constitution, prohibiting the
manufacture, sale and use of tobacco
The headquarters of this asgociation
are in New York City, and they have
a western branch in Chicago. This
publicity matter was released on Au-
gust 2, for the Sunday morning pa
pers the next day Since then the
telephone and telegraph wires have
been busy asking the attitude of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion on the tobacco question. To one
and all we have tried to make a frank
ard correct statement The charge
that we are asking money under false
pretenses must be emphatically and
promptly denied. We are not in
federal amendment campaign against
tobacco. Our million dollar fund is
not being raised to conduct such
campaign, but will be applied to the
items specified in our budget. We are
in an educational campaign against
tobacco, and have been in such n cam
paign for more than thirty years. We
have helped to secure and hold anti
cigarette laws in many states. Our
educational campaign of the past
three decades is going forward vigor-
ously, and has the sympathetic CO
operation of leading educators and
Sunday school workers.
The effort of the anti-prohibition
association clearly shows its intention
to lessen, If possible, our influence at
Washington, where the law enforce
ment code bill is pending. and to
cripple our efforts TO raise the bal
ance of our Jubilee Fund.
ANNA A. GORDON
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
MIR. SON TO LEAVE

M. P. Son will go to Fort Collins
the latter part of this week where
he has accepted a position on the
Fort Collins Express as machinist-
operator, handling the Merganthaler
linotype machines. Mrs. Son and
little daughter, Henrietta, will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ian
caster, in Rocky Ford, for two weeks
before going to Fort Collins.
Mr.. Son has been connected with
the New Era for almost five years as
linotype operator and foreman of the
mechanical department, and the New
Era can we'll advise the Fort Collins
Express that they are getting an eff
ficient workman added to their force.
We regret to have him leave the New
Era and the city, but it would not
be natural II people did not make
changes during their lives. Mr.. Son
and his family have the best wishes
of host of friends go with them to
their new home.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
RETURNS FROM NATIONAL
CONVENTION IN BOSTON

A. C. Henric. manager and one of
the proprietors of the Ordway Drug
Co. store here, returned last Sunday
from a month spent in the east dur
ing which time he attended a Rexall
druggists national convention in Bos-
ton. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Henrie as far as New York where
she visited during the time Mr..
Henrie was at the convention. They
visited in various places in the east,
among them being Niagra Falls, then
at MIR. Henrie's former home in
Pennsylvania and other places with
relatives.
Mr.. Henrie states that the Rexall
convention was great affair and
that there were four days of the pro-
gram at which several hundred drug
gists were in attendance from every
part of the United States, some from
Canada and three or four from Euro
pean cities. Entertainment in many
forms and one of the big treats was
the chartering of two big boats which
took over 5000 druggists and their
wives and friends to an island where
I clam bake was rendered in their
honor. Hot clans were served to the
5000 and 1t was all SO well handled
that the serving was done within a
few minutes.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Clark Goes to Fowler
Veterinary Firm of Clark & Bray
Building First Exclusive Live
stock Hospital In Arkansas
ValIey-Clark Here
Thursdays.

DIR. G. E. Clark. member of the
firm of Clark g. Bray, veterinarians,
has moved to Fowler where he will
be located hereafter. Dr. Clark has
been residing in Ordway for the past
two years doing veterinary work in
this county and adjoining counties.
but he and DR.. Bray are erecting
veterinary hospital in Fowler where
they will handle veterinary business
from all portions of the valley.
The new veterinary hospital is be-
ing erected in West Fowler, right on
the Santa Fe trail. 1t is being built
of hydrostone and will be practical
livestock hospital.
Dr. Clark states that he will be
in Ordway each Thursday to do vet
Urinary work and to look after his
accounts here and asks that his form
or patrons keep in touch with him
here and by phone at Fowler where.
in a short time. they will have their
hospital completed. 1t will be the
only exclusive veterinary hospital in
tn, Arkansas valley, and will doubt
less be an excellent thing for every
one having livestock which needs
such care.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Stolen Goods
are Recovered

Merchandise to the value of several
hundred dollars, stolen from the
Byars & Strickland store here re
Gently, has been recovered, and two
men are under arrest and in the coun-
ty Jail charged with being implicat-
ed in the robbery. One of the men
is a Mexican and the other an As
syrian who conducts store in La
Junta
The recovery of the merchandise
and the arrest of these two men were
made last Saturday night. The goods
done up in blankets as they were
taken from the store, were found hid
den in the weeds near the Arkansas
river south of Ordway on Friday.
They were left by Sheriff Worker and
his deputy, Joe Summerhalter, and
a watch was kept 10 see who might
come after them. On Saturday night
the Assyrian. in company with two
Mexicans came for the goods, and af-
ter getting them started away as fast
as their auto could go. Orders to
halt were not obeyed at first and the
officers opened fire. The Assyrian
stopped and gave himself up but the
Mexicans made their escape in the
darkness. 1t was quite dark and
raining at the time.
The preliminary hearing of the ar
rested men will come up Monday Of
next week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
MANOS TO TAKE A
UNIVERSITY COURSE

---...John Manos left Thursday of this
week for Valparaiso, Ind, where he
will enter the University of Valpar-
also and take course in pharmacy.
After he completes his school work
there he expects to return TO Ordway
Mr. Manos has been in Ordway dur
ing most of the past five years and
has been with the Ordway Drug Co.
since its organization over three
years ago. Prior to that he was with
the same store when it was located in
the Lorig building. He is one of the
best known young men in the city
and has applied himself admirably to
his work, and excellently fitting him
self for his chosen profession
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Claude Mccoy left Monday for Fort
Collins where he will take years
course in school at the government s
expense.
Mrs. Eugene Shaffer came to OIney
Springs from Pueblo Sunday evening
to visit her mother. Mrs. G. U. Nor
ton. She returned Monday.
Ray Totten was in Pueblo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Johnston and
children returned Friday from visit
ing relatives in Grand Junction.
June Work and family and Ray
Johnson and family motored to Pu-
eblo Monday.
Orville Richardson was in Pueblo
Monday and Tuesday, appearing be
fore the government medical board
for examination. He had made ap-
plication for the school course offered
disabled soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Osborne. Mrs
Norton. Mrs. Eugene Shaffer and
Stella Norton motored to Fowler Sun
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Crum Epler. of Pu-
eblo. visited DIR. and Mrs. McKeeby
on their way to their ranch, near
Ordway, Tuesday afternoon.
C. A. Treiber was in Pueblo Tues
day.
Mrs. Mayme Craft is the mother of
lovely baby girl, born Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks with son. Fred i.
of Boone, visited their daughter, Mrs
Frank Timme. over Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Lineberry is enjoying
visit from her brother, of Hale, Mo.
Mrs. Ruth Bradley and children
and Dorothy Holmes spent Tuesday
night in Olney the guest of their
sisters, Ethel and Violet Pickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Bishop and Mrs.
f. L. McKeeby were in Ordway Tues
day attending the county executive
board A. X. c.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Two Mexicans
Are Lynched

Two Mexicans were lynched in Pu.
eblo on Saturday night of last week.
They were Santos Ortez and Jose Con-
zales. alleged slayers of Petrolman
Jeff Evans, of that city. a few nights
previous. There is no clue as to who
constituted the lynching bee. The
mob members were dressed in over
alls and jumpers and wore handker-
chiefs over their faces. They went
to the Jail and demanded the custody
of the two Mexicans and then took
them o the West Fourth street bridge
and hanged them from the bridge.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
LIEUT.. IOCKHART HERE

Lieut.. James Lockhart was in the
city the first of this week, the guest
of Miss Juanita Dean, enroute from
Fort Leavenworth to Fort Russell.
1t has been several months isnce he
was here. For the past several
months he has been stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, bat is now being rams
ferred to For. d. A. Russell. Wyo.
He is in the regular army service but
it is likely that he will secure his
discharge within the next few weeks.
Lieut.. Lockhart is an Ordway SOL
dier. having resided here with his
parents for almost three years prior
to entering the army service. He has
ranch northwest of Ordway and
while here made a visit to the place.
He does not know where he will
locate when his army work is finished.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Fmenen Hold
Meet in City

Englewood and Littleton, Jointly.
were voted as the 1920 meeting place
for the Colorado State Firemen's As
sociation, at the annual convention
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week. The convention here
was attended by almost one hundred
delegates from various parts of the
state.
r. H. Mcnamara, of Denver, was
elected president for the coming year.
Other state officers elected were as
follows: II. A. Davis, Glenwood, first
vice president; Mr.. Nottingham, Boul-
der, second vice president; Mr.. Me
hoff, Edgewater, third vice president;
F. j. Gilley, Grand Junction, fourth
vice president; James F. Cormick,
Denver, secretary; F. Il. Chamblin.
Pueblo, treasurer; L. 1. Giffin, Ord
way, Historian.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
SIDELIGHTS

On Friday night the firemen gave
a parade, marching down Main about
eight o'clock. The parade was head
ed by old gray dobbin and a one
horse shay. driven by fireman, with
the oldest member of the association
who is 81 years old, occupying
the seat of honor. The rest of the
parade was made up of visiting fire.
men blowing horns and whistles. Old
dobbin was country horse and he
led the parade up the sidewalks as
well as In the streets. They gave
Denny Mooney, of the Princess thea
ter, a serenade. and the firemen claim
it swelled the theater crowd consider
ably.
One of the visiting firemen was
presented with a new curry-comb, as
a token of esteem and he stated that
in a very few years it would be more
of prize than a joke now, for curry
combs, he said, are fast going out of
use and it will be a relic of by-gone
days in few years.
A watermelon and cantaloupe feed
was rendered the firemen by the Foley
hotel management at South park on
Friday evening. Ice cream was also
served. 1t was regular water
melon day" for Ordway and the visit
tors enjoyed the feast.
On Saturday afternoon the firemen
took a crate of cantaloupes to the
ball park to throw at the umpire but
when one of their own members UNI
pired the game they ate the melons.
One ordway resident who mad two
firemen as guests tells that the next
m n affar fhnu a rr n oil
clock went of and one of the firemen
who works on a city stan thought 1t
was the fire alarm and got up and
slid down the post of the brass bed.
On Thursday night the firemen
serenaded the townspeople-abou
o'clock in the morning. At first 1t
was thought to be Jazz band but
the longer they played the more 1t
was discovered that tho they had a
few pieces of the band. 1t was more
band than jazz. They had good
time and most of the residents ap-
of the alleys were gathered for band
purposes.
1t was too bad the convention de-
tracted so much from the great and
only carnival of its kind during the
three days.
A realistic blaze was witnessed at
the old Berendo several hours before
daybreak Friday morning. A harm
less fuzee was put In an upstairs
room and set off. It looked real
enough to cause the fun-makers to
turn in the fire alarm.
George Riley run the locating bus
and when the trains arrived he soon
had some of the arrivals in his four
forty and placed them at some good
home.
r. S. Old was the oldest fireman
in attendance. He was 81 years of
age and has been a member of the
Georgetown fire brigade for fifty
years. The uniform he wore was
bought fifty years ago last July. Mr..
Old attends all the conventions.
Ordway's honor was by no means
small to be privileged to entertain the
state fremen. considering that this
was but the Third annual convention.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Communion, IL a. m.
Preaching, 11:15 a. m.
junior Y. P. S. C. E., p. m. Cliff
ford Swenson, leader.
Senior Y. p. s. C. E.. 1880 p. m.
Preaching. $3.50 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend some
one of these services.
We wish in behalf of the church
to thank the members and public for
their kindly help and encouragement
which was rendered during the three
days of the lunch counter and rest
room. We wish to thank the public
the press and the merchants for their
help which made the enterprise a
great success.
FRANK LANEHART, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Smith to Springs

Edwin Smith, who has been con-
nected with his father, E. j. Smith,
in the abstracting business here for
several years, has accepted a position
with an abstract company at Colo
RADIO Springs and went there the first
of the week to take up his work.
The company he is associating him
self with is one of the largest in the
state and his new connections will
give him a wide experience. Edwin
returned only few weeks ago from
two years of army service, a good
portion of which was spent in France
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
MIR. JOHN NJ. MElKLE AND
MISS AUDREY MCINTOSH WED

Announcements of the marriage of
Mr.. John Marr Meikle and Miss Au-
drey Brook Mcintosh. both of this
city, have been received by friends in
Ordway. The wedding took place at
indianapolis, Ind, on Wednesday,
September 10, and the bride and
groom will be at home in Ordway
after October Is.
The engagement of Mr.. Meikle and
Miss Mcintosh was announced sew
eral weeks ago thru an announce
ment party given the bride-to-be at
the home of Mrs. E. o. McCleary,
following which several shower par
ties were rendered Miss Mcintosh.
Mr.. Meikle has been a resident of
Ordway for the past six years, and
is a member of the law firm of Mast
e. Meikle. He has served at times
as city treasurer, county attorney,
and is at present deputy district at
torney, serving for Crowley county
under District Attorney Chas. B.
Hughes. He is a former resident of
Iowa. but finding Ordway prosper
Gus growing city six years ago locat-
ed here and soon invested in the city
property. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrew Pc
ters. of Orleans, Ind. She has been
teacher in the schools here for the
past five years. in charge of the do
meatic science department of the
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meikle are visiting
in the east with Mrs. Meikle's rela-
tives in Indiana, and Mr.. Meikle's
relatives in Iowa, after which they
will return to Ordway about October
/. They have a host of friends who
ioin in wishing for them life filed
with happiness.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
HINSHAW BUYS INTEREST
WITH +. Ii. WELLS co.

w r. Hinshaw. former manager
of the T. Fl. Foley Lumber Co. yards
here, has purchased half interest
in the Ordway Transfer and Service
Co. with F. B. Wells. Mr.. Hinshaw
bought the Hawkins interest and en-
tered Immediately upon the work
This firm conducts storage and
transfer business and handles auto
supplies in the Downey building at
the corner of Main and Second
streets
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Two Autos Collide

Two autos, each heavy car, col
lided on corner at the southeast
portion of Sugar City last Sunday
and child was thrown from one of
the cars to the ground, but was I'M
injured. One car was badly damaged
and had to be pulled in and the other
sustained considerable damage. The
collision is charged to a speed artist