davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
RED CROSS NOTES

The new allotment of refugee gar
ments have arrived and more workers
are needed. II you cannot sew at
the rooms the work will be put ouk
in the homes. Come and help any
afternoon.
Those having yarn are requested
to return II to the Red Cross rooms
Immediately. Do not wait to finish
any articles. This call for the yarn
is very necessary.
The executive board OF the Crowley
County Chapter met in the Red Cross
roooms Tuesday. March 4. and trans
acted business.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP ORDWAY

II hated cooking because whatever
| ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until tried simple buckthorn
hark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka." Because it fushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract completely Ad-
ler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE of
sour stomach. gas or constipation
and prevents appendicitis. The IN
STANT action is surprising. Edgar
Bros. druggists. (B
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
SUGAR CITY NEWS

f. A. Hand. who has been with
the National. has accepted a position
with the Great Western Sugar Co.,
at Fort Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. wickey have
returned from Pueblo where they
have been for several weeks
Prof. Chas. Sandifur was in Denver
last week looking for school teachers
C. A. McHarg and family have left
for California where they will reside.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Delbert Lee 20 China

Delbert Lee. who has been station
ed at Mare Island. Cal, for several
months, left on Wednesday of this
week for a VOYAGE to China. His
ship viii stop at Honolulu four days
enroute and at other Island points.
The trip will require thirty-three
days.
Delbert is the son of Mrs. d. p.
Hersperger. of Ordway. Her other
son. CLYDE Lee. Is still in France. He
is a member of the Marines.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

not demanded by some one entitled
thereto within one year from the date
of the last publication or this notice
then and in such event application
shall be made to the Court for
Decree determining the Heirship OF
said Estate.
Dated this 10th day of February,
A. d. 1919.
GEO. e. BEAVER.
First publication Feb. 81, 1913.
Last publication March Z, 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. r. Widick spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week in Pu-
eblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilvert and
children, and Mr.. ana Mrs. A. C.
Henrie were visiting in Rocky Ford
Sunday.
Mrs T. J. Stanley. Mrs. Arnold and
Mrs. Lindecrantz, of ManZanola, spent
Saturday with Mrs. I. II. Stanley.
Mrs. Frank Woodard. of Colorado
Springs. visited from Friday until
Tuesday of this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. o. McCleary. and family
Mrs. C. b Stewart is visiting her
Junta. this week.
Mrs. A. f. Enyart spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Pueblo.
Lieut. W. l.. Hartman, of Pueblo,
and heavy property holder in Crow
ley county, has arrived in France.
He went there to do Y. NJ. C. A. work.
Rev. f. w. Pimlott, pastor of the
fIethodist church. at Ordway, came
Monday night and gave talk to the
teachers and officers of the Eads'
Sunday school He gas here in the
interests OF the Methodist centenary
movement and helped the school per-
feet its plans necessary to put this
great drive across.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

Pierik. 1889 Giddings Road. cleve-
land, o.
Wherefore your Petitioner prays
for a judicial ascertainment and de-
termination of the neIrs of said de-
cedent to the end that the devolution
of said estate may be judicially es-
tablished and made a part of the
public records.
GEO. e. BEAVER.
Petitioner"
II administration of said estate be
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Tax Payments In lunches

Payments of taxes are apparently
punching up more each year accord
ing to w. r. Ferguson, county treas
urer. He states that the February
payments this year were in excess of
$4,000. while year ago they were
little over 100000. the year prev
ious $50. 900, and before that ap-
proximately 100000.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
BeiveaI Rents Buck Place

L. F. Belveal. who came here from
Oklahoma last fall, has leased the
y w. Buck farm, mile and a half
northwest of Ordway. and has taken
possession. The farm has been rent
ed by Virgil Davis. Ir. Belveal is
brother of the Mrs. T. j. Kelley
and the Belveal brothers who have
lived here for several Years
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Card OF Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends and the nurses and others
who were SO kind to us and so at
tentive to our son, Kenneth. during
his recent illness. We also wish to
thank his school mates OF the seventh
grade for the beautiful floral offer
ings given in his memory.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
NTiiiers Move to BeuIah

c. w. Miller and family have NOV
ed to n ranch near Beulah where
they will farm. The ranch is located
un Rock creek and is In the foothills
rain belt. Mr.. Miller mas been with
ihe Kropf store for the past several
months.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Burris Is Re-appointed

Samuel ]. Burris was recently re-
appointed to the office of United
States marshal. He has been filling
the position admirably. Marshal Bur-
ris Is brother of J. ]. Burris. of
Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
EIcctjon Jndpcs Named

At meeting of the city council
on Monday night judges for the COM
ing city election were selected as
follows:
Rev. F. w. Pimlott.
j. NJ. Meikle.
Mrs. A. A. Brown.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Rocky Ford Wants Change

Some of the citizens of Rocky Ford
are petitioning for charter conven-
tion and favor the manager plan.
The question will be voted on at the
coming city election.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Notice of Petition for
Determination or Heirship

In the County Court. State of Colo
RADIO, County of Crowley, S.
In the matter of the estate of
Delilah v. Beaver. deceased.
To all persons interested in the
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Rnys Meet In France

Ray McCabe and Oran Gross, two
Crowley county soldier boys overseas.
CHANGED to meet recently and had n
good visit.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
I ornato Culture
In Valley Brings
September Money

The following is an average cost
OF growing and delivering one acre
OF tomatoes raised on five acre field
and taken from the figures furnished
by TX different growers. the returns
are shown on a basis of $1,000 per
ton, which Is our contract price for
;gIq.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
New Dairy Barn

F. E. Davis is erecting a new dairy
barn on his ranch, just south of Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

Mrs. A. +. Enyart spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

Mrs. C. b Stewart is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Bert Glase. in Ls
Junta. this week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
s475O
Net profit over all cost of
DrOdurtinn &

For contract, address card to Can
ming FactOsy, at Crowley
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

Mrs. T. J. Stanley, Mrs. Arnold and
Mrs. Lindecrantz, of Manzanola, spent
Saturday with Mrs. I. II. Stanley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
MILLION DOLLARS DUE
 STATE IN DELINQUENT TAKES

PHCENiX. Dec. 2.-Wi,h nearly T million dollars outstanding on the de linquent tax rolls of the various coun- ;ies of Arizona. the Arizona Tax commission is insisting that county attorneys get busy with foreclosure proceedings. There is no reason why there should be such a large delin- quen; tax list, say the commissioners. These delinquencies cover a period of four years. If the amount now outstanding could be collected it would greatly lessen the strain on th. state treasury and would decrease the number of registered warrants for both county and state. is is pointed out
 A report of the delinquent taxes covering the years. 19ls-1s17 and Is shows the following:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
PAGE THREE

ico, yesterday advised Acting Gove-- nor S!mms of the movement of the Yaqui band. which was approaching the international line. Huerta re- quested that the Yaquis be prevented from obtaining contraDand war ma terials
 Acting Governor Simms immediate. ly telegraphed Col Carnahan. U. $. military commander at Nogales, in- forming him of the YaQui movement. He also sent telegram to Sherif Miles of Pima county. advising him of Huerta's telegram.
 Last evening a second message was received from the governor of Sonora thanking Acting Governor Simms fo- his cooperation, which, according to officials of the state house. indicated that the Yaqui band had been inter- ce pted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
BRUTAL MURDER NEAR YUMA

YUMA, Ariz.. Dec. 2.-The body of Jim Johnson. a Cccopah Indian. well known here, was found yesterday al the side Of road leading of the War renite about six miles from this ci,y. The man had been brutally murdered His head was Eearly severed from h!s body. there was a big gash across his face and eight knife wounds in his body
 There were evidences of tarr fife struggle and the murdered man put; up valiant fight for his life. Near where the body was found the ground for a radius of forty feet bore mute testimony of the fight the dead man waxed with his assailan,s.
 According to the wife Of the de- ceased, Johnson left hone on horse back for Yuma Saturday afternoon. When he had not returned Monday she became alarbed and notified the sheriff's office. The officers started 2 search for the man and found his body near the road al Eighth stree. leading of the Warrenite. The horse has not been found
 Although Johnscns pockets were turned in-side-out and all his valul bles taken, the officers are working oa the theory that he was murdered by enemies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
e22so PAYMENT FOR ELEcTRoTYPiNo ENDS JOURNAL DEsActE

PHOENIX. Nov. 29.-With the pay ment of a warrant for s2250 to Fil- mer Bros. electrosypers of Les An geles, the state will discharge it's final obligation in the publishing of Volumes 5. s. and of the state history The state auditor has been instructed to issue the warrant. and the actual payment will be made in the course of few days.
 The payment of the $225o repre- sents the settlement of a claim of long standing. When the printing and publishing of tine state history was ordered it was supposed that ihe sale of volumes would cover the cos: in part at least War came on. however. and the reading public hal no time for reading Arizona history when world history was being made every hour and every day.
 As consequence the sale of the Arizona history languished. and the legislature was forced to pass spe- cial appropriation bill to cover the deficit. Upon his appointment; to the office of state historian, Col j. H. McClintock discovered the original calm among the effects of The office and learning that the claim had re- mained unpaid he called the attention of the auditor to the matter with the above deailed results
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
JOHNSON NOTES

Charles Smith. who for many years has resided in Johnson has dis- posed of his property and left the camp He will So to Tucson where he expects to go 10 work for the s. railroad
 Miss Beatrice Wien. principal of the Johnson schools. hung out the closed sign this week while she and the other school ma'ams enjoy themselves in Douglas ar! .alk over different; propositions for the bet torment of our schools.
 Chas. Evans. who is a,;endong school at Wilcox. is spending his weeks vacation with his parents d; Russeilville.
 Martin Fishback. manager of the M. X D. c. of A.. spen; four days here this week looking after business con nected with the mine
 IL is reported that the Peabody mine which has been close. down for near. ly two years. will start in the near future ], is 70 he hoped that this rumor is true.
 A force of men are gathering bear grass in the Dragoon-JChnson disiric: for the purpose of shipment 10 Tucso 10 he manufactured into a fibre We do not know wha; use this abre is ID--. but when all the bear grass ha- been shipped. what will .he Mex!can7 do for roofs on their shacks and wha, will they use to build a fire to cook the friioles?
 John Bright went tc- Tombstone on business. returning by the way oi Gleeson where he remained four days trying to coax the Tin One" to brtl2 him home.
 Owing to the shortage Of boats ply inE between Dragoon and Johnson ou' tourist travel was very light this week
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENiX. Dee. i.-The weekly rc9o-; Of stock and range conditions issued by the Weather Bureau indi ca;es tha. under the influence of hign- e. temperatures the heavy SHOW that fell in the northern counties on the 2.:h is rapidly disappearing. Streams are running freely and tanks and res eryoirs are we'll filed. The rapid melt iag is regarded favorabiy. as a cor siderable amount of stock. horses and cattle. wer. showed in on the noun tains and were without food except where browse was available for the latter Monday morning ten inches Of snow covered the ground at Flagstaff and Pineda!e. twelve inches at Will Hams. thirteen at Prescott, seven in ches at Grand Canyon, three inches al Fort Apache and two inches at Se!:gman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
AOJuTANT ON TOUR
 OF CADET INSPECTION

DOUGLAS. Dec. 3.-Capt. w S h. gals. adjutant general of Arizona. was expected to arrive in the city last evening from Bisbee. to conduct an inspection of the high school cadet corps. He has just completed this work in the western part of the state and in Bisbee.
 After conducting the inspection here the adjutant general will go to Globe making inspection in Stafford enroute. This is the first tour of inspection since his appointment as adjutait general
 While in this section of the state, Captain Ingalls is looking up a num- Der of his comrades in arms in the 15sth infantry. "Arizona's own" with which he served at the front
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
pRomcTER PREDICTS
 SILVER AT s1.50 OUNCE

Harry E. Simons, an eastern mining promoter predicts $50 silver in the near future due to the presen: short age os tha: metal In an interview with a representative Of the Boston Copper News" an eastern mining publication. Simons said: The high price of silver is here to stay. l do not believe sl.5o an ounce Is too much to expeei, though I believe the price will eventually settle down around parity level; ' look on the way silver has stood up in the market furry the middle c. November as Of the most re- assuring character"
 OGdiy enough. the price of silver is climbing daily, because of the accum- u,atica c: copper. Silver is produced 10 an important extent as a by-pro- duo; Q: copper and the tendency 70 trim the copper output because Of the piling up Of the red metal is making for a greater scarcity of silver
 Whiie t is difficult for copper mines to make profits in face of the tenn porary surplusage of their product. lead quotations are holding firm or advancing. which with other eondi- tions means that the silver-lead prop critics have increasing incentive to push their productive facilities to the limit. For this reason many Arizona silver properties which have lain idle ia the pas. are again under extensiy !, development work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
ARIZONA CATTLEMEN TO
 MEET HERE FEB. 17-fe;
 TEXAS GROWERS COMING

TUCSON, Dec. 2.-The annual cor vention of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS association will meet ia this city February r., IS and 19, 1920. The assemblage of COW raisers will, for the three days of their stay, increase Tucsons population by 1000. l. is planned to offer hospitality on q large scale.
 No date for the meeting o: the Tex as Cattle Growers, which will also be held here after the frs: Of the year, has yet been decided upon. but an ef- fort is being made 10 arrange the time of the latter convention 10 coin eide with that Of the Arizona associa- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

may be filed with the Live Stock board. After that date 1t will be ne- cessary for the owner of live stock 10 secure a new brand and pay a $500 fee for the same All brands which have not been re-recorded by tha, time will be subject to redistribution and distributed to applicants in the order filed withou, regard to their previous use.
 From the above it will be seen that immediate action must be taken by stockmen if they would avoid endless confusion. not only with reference 10 their own brands but to the live stock industry in general.
 All applications for the re-reccr1- ing of brands should be addressed to Ed w. Stephens. Secretary of the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Arizona state capitol. Phoenix. .
 Secretary Stephens desires 10 make clear that those who have already filed applications need have no concern. It will take several weeks 10 complete the work of re-recoriing and there may be some delay in the matter of receiving certificates bu. those on file on or before December 12th may res; assured that their interests will be fyliy protected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
WATER RIGHTS AT
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 LOST TO THE STATE

LOST TO THE STATE
 PHOENIX. Dec Assistant A;tor- ney General L. B Whitney and A. B Baker have returned from Stafford to report a failure in their effcrts to preserve for the state the water rights of the State Industrial school at Fort Grant.
 The superior court at Safford de- creed that the water rights owned by the government were not trans ferred with the 20O0 acres of land and that all the school is entitled to IS the water which is supplied through a ive-inch pipe line.
 According to Andrew Baumert. Jr., secretary ot, the beard Of directors os state institutions. this will be barely enough to mee; domestic needs with the possibility that there may be sui dcien; water to keep alive the three acre orchard and very small kitch- en garden.
 All plans for raising produce and feed for he stock in sufficient quan- ti;y 10 make the institution self supporting. will have to be given up. says. Bauner;. who expressed himself as being deeply disappointed over the inability of the representatives CT the attorney generals office to win the suit
 The board of directors has been seriously figuring on clearing l60 acres of land at the school for the purpose 0: placing it under inten- sive cultivation. said Baumert. but this plan will have to be forgotten, and all our efforts 10 build up the in institution and to provide healthy employment; for ,he inmates of the school must go into the discard. It IS past my understanding how water rights which were established as far back as 1876 could be taken away from the state and given to the sur rounding ranchers."
 One of the witnesses al the recent trial was Thomas E. Pulliam, an ap- praiser with the state land depart ;nent. who served as superintendent cf the scaoc! during 1915-16-l1. be- ing an appoiniee of the then Governor Hunt: Pul!iam testified tha; il had always been his understanding that the water rights 10 Post creek wen; with the land and that during h;s term of office the school had used all the water needed for domestic and farm use. without any question be:nh raised as to is rights in the mates
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
COAL SHORTAGE HAS LIT
 TILE EFFECT IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Dec 3.-Orders to close theaters, schools and other institutions in the interest of fuel conservation nonplussed the city commission today for while. The order came from the local fuel administration Inves- tigation disclosed that none of the ir- stitutions affected were using coal. there being none available. All were using wood, and further inquiry indi- cated that the city was practically on . wood fuel basis Street and other lighting will not be curtaiied, it was said. because the electricity used here is generated by water power.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
Crop Progress in Arizona

Despite bad weather and muddy roads the orange harvest has maue favorable progress. About sixty car loads ot oranges and grape. fruit have been shipped to market and it is es- ;imated tha. probably seventy-fve per cent of the navels have been picked. The market is steady and satisfactory to growers and promises to so con- tinue. Cotton suffered little damage from tnr recent rains but picking was delayed somewhat owing to the wet soil. Muddy roads have interferrei with deliveries and as a consequence ginning has slowed up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
RAILROADS ARE CITED TO SHOW WHY PHOENIX
 SHOULDN'T GET DEPOT

PHOENIX, eDc 3.-?roximity of the return of the railroads by the government to private operation was responsible for an order today by ths { state corporation commission citing the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix Railroad company and the Arizona Eastern Railroad company to appear January 10 show cause why a union depot should not be constructed IL Phoenix.
 The United States Railroad admin istrat:on previously had been cited, but the control changes January |, commission officials stated. The hear ing involving the railroad administra- ticn was 10 have been held tomorrow but was continued to January . when the commission ordered the railroads to file a report showing the number of passengers carried in and out of Phoenix from January l, 1919. 70 November 90. 1919
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
0EcEMsER 12TH TIME LIMIT
 FOR Re-REcoRDINc OF BRANDS

PHOENIX. Dec. 2.-Hundreds O. Arizona stockmen are in danger of !oosing their title to brands because of their neglect to file applications for re-recording in accordance with the new law, declares Ed w. Stephens, secretary os the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Arizona.
 Out o: 20.9o0 brands recorded dur ing the past twenty years, approxi- m1tely one fourth only have been filed for re-recording. December 18th has been fixed by law as the final date on which applications for re-recordins
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
ACTING GOVERNOR HAlTs
 INVASION OF YAGUI BAND
 SEEKING ARMS AND SHELLS

PHOENIX, Dec. An invasion C.! Arizona by a band Of several hundred YaGui Indians planning to secure arms and ammunition al Tucson. was halted yesterday afternoon by the prompt action of Secretary Of State Nit Simms, acting governor during the absence from the state of Cover nor Thomas Campbell.
 Seeking the assistance of federal troops and state authorities. Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, of Sonora, Mex
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
ARlZONANS NOT TAKING
 ADVANTAGE OF FOOD SALES

PHOENlX. Dec. 5.-Postmaster Se- linn Nicholson said today he had re- ceived word from army officials iu charge Of the government retail store al Fl Paso that Arizona people were not taking full advantage of govern ment commodities offered for sale and that consideration is being given 10 establishing a government store in Phoenix.