davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
k0LCHAK RESIGNS HIS
TITLE AS CHIEF RULER
IN FAVOR OF DENlKlME

y ''''''"S 'SS'->H- ~rSSFL ltNhho WtNeI
London, Sept. 22.--Admiral Kol-
chak, head of the all-Russian govern
ment at Omsk has informed the allies
that he resigns the title of chief
ruler in favor of General Denikine,
leader of the anti-Bolshevik forces in
southern Russia, according to a wire
less dispatch sent out by the soviet
government at Moscow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

In Japan kissing means delight and
usually signalizes greeting; in West
Africa it denotes establishments in the
New Hebrides it is evoked by any
thing beautiful; with the Basutos it
is sign of cordial agreement, and
among the Kabyles of northern Africa
it is an expression of satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

OF their primary function Of mother
blood mo woman reaches her fullest
development,' she said, who is not
a wife and mother"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

Some of the mountains on the moon
are estimated TO be thirty-six thousand
feet high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
bona Ana Drainage

In order to meet the emergency
| caused by congress in not providing
money to finance the dredges, the d.
| rectors of the irrigation district have
| personally taken up Steps to financ5
| the temporary operation OF the dredg-
| es and prevent their being moved from
! Dona Ana county to Arizona, as or
| dered by the department of the in
| terror 1t is necessary to raise $780,
! geo,
AT a meeting of the irrigation dis
| -rict board, the following directors put
up $1,000 each: h. b. Romig, J. w.
Holingsworth, A. S. j. Eylar, f. T..
Monaghan, S. G. Kilgore, Pearl Bal
ley ana Donaciano F.. Rodriguez. The
treasurer of the irrigation district,
Percy W. Barker, sent his check to
the said secretary for $4,000. This
means that the drainage work will be
carried on; that the county around
Garfield, Hatch and Rincon will soon
be getting the benefit of the drain
age work and the development of ag-
riculture in that section will be
brought about just as resulted in the
lower valley where the good results
are evident on every side-Las cru
ices Citizen.
Fort Sumner had plenty of rain
Monday and Tuesday, but It came too
late in the season to be of much ben
eft. six-foot raise in the river Tues
day night damaged the dam to a con-
siderable extent. About $50 feet of
the east end appears to be out, but the
extent of the break cannot be deter
mined until the water recedes. Tray
elers from santa Rosa report the spill
way across the Alamo, in this county,
completely destroyed by floodwater.
The spillway was built this year at
cost of several thousand dollars
Fort Sumner Review.
b. b. Bearrtlpp has rounded up his
sheep from this mesa which he has
had out on shares with many farmers
and shipped them this week to Brant-
ley, in the Imperial valley. Calf,
where he will feed them on cheap al
falfa. He had twenty carloads and
hey made up special train.--Roy
American.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
LOCAL AND Personal

500 Columbia records to select
from at the Ordway Drug Co.
Mrs. Veiths and family are plan
ming to move to California within the
next few weeks.
A. Sewers has returned from Den
yer where he has been the past few
months.
Mrs. j. d. Bald left Thursday for
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where she will
remain for the next several weeks in
the hopes of benefitting her health.
Mr.. Bald and son. Clifford, also left
this week for Kansas and Oklahoma
with a bunch OF horses which they
will probably sell in Oklahoma.
Mrs. E. E. Sirris and son are now
in Topeka, Kans., where they have
been since coming from California a
short time ago with the body of Mr.
Sirris, who was buried at the old
home near Topeka.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
A NEEDY ORGANIZATION
COMMENDED TO PEOPLE

To The People of Colorado:
The far reaching and most effective
work that has been carried on by the
Salvation Army is so well known that
it is not necessary for me to dwell
upon the results accomplished. On
the battle fields of Europe they gave
to our soldier boys and their allies
such generous attention and inspired
them. in such loyal way that we owe
a deut of gratitude therefor that We
can never really repay.
Their work in America has always
been carried on year after year most
unpretentionsly. but with result
that is far reaching for the great good
of all. Their efforts have always been
centered upon the unfortunate and
they have reached a class not reached
by any other organization.
1t is my pleasure to bespeak for
them In the present campaign in the
state OF Colorado for the raising of
s15O.000.O0. $8O.0O0.00 OF which is
TO be raised in Denver, to carry on
their great work, that the most gen.
erous response upon the part Of every
Colorado citizen. I know of no bet
ter wav In which we can express our
appreciation for all they have done
for our boys and our people generally.
Sincerely.
OLIVER H. SHOUP,
Governor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

He came home Saturday with his
brother, Kenneth.
John Richie shipped thirty-eight
fat steers. averaging 1898 pounds
each, to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Bowen returned from Denver
Friday evening. -
Miss Ida Bell Largent was the
guest of her sister in Pueblo Satur-
day and Sunday.
Sam Shaffer returned home Satur-
day evening after week in Pueblo.
Virgil LaRue was in Pueblo Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Conard announce
the birth of baby girl Friday even
ing. March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer and
Miss Georgia Woolwine returned
from Prescott. Ariz., where they have
been for the last eight months, Tues
day. Mr.. Palmer will be employed
on the Stubs ranch this season.
NJ. v. Roberts was home for the
week end with his family.
G. U. Norton shipped car load of
cattle Monday to the Pueblo market.
Grant Griswold, of Hale, Mo-, is
visiting his nephewo. Oscar and Ter
rail- Griswold. arriving Tuesday even
ing.
The used clothes drive is on this
week. Everyone who can, please send
bundles to the school house or the
postoffice.
Ray Mcknight, of Pueblo, was a
week end guest of Kenneth Cowhick.
The boys returned to their school
work Monday.
S. T. Husson is i'll at his homo this
week.
Mrs. T. A. Presher and daughter,
of San Diego. CAL. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cowhick. this week, ar
riving Wednesday evening.
Felix Schade sold his farm of forty
acres. mile and one-half east OF
Olney. last week to Oscar Heath, from
near Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
OA|RYNEN
ORGANIZE
Milk Producers Hold
Meeting and Out
line Plans for As
sociation IN County
Meeting at Numa

At a meeting held on Saturday
afternoon of last week at the New
Era office the initial steps toward
the organization of the dairy pro-
ducts producers of this county were
taken, and the meeting adjourned to
convene at the Numa school house
Saturday evening. March 20. at 8
o'clo:k.
At the meeting to be held at the
Numa school house the organization
will be perfected by the selection of
a name for the association, the cleo
tion of officers, the adoption of by
laws governing the organization.
The meeting, when called to order
last Saturday, was found to be well
attended despite the fact that the bad
roads kept several away. When the
objects Of the meeting were set forth
temporary officers were selected,
Frank Bahr being made temporary
chairman and l.. I. Giflin temporary
secretary. Committees were appoint
ed by the chair to look after certain
work between that time and the meet
ing to be held Saturday evening, as
follows:
Committee on organization and by
laws, Henry Peters. Frank Miller.
Henry Baker. L. F:-Giffin and Frank
Bahr.
Committee on membership. F. M.
Davis. Henry Peters, T. ]. Belvea1,
F. s. Miller, Frank Bahr, w. j. Chap
man, Sam Demarcus. Roy Fones.
Henry Baker. Perry Jacobs.
The secretary was instructed to
write to, the Otero County Milk Pro-
ducers Association and to County
Agent Droge. of Otero county, for
any information needed for starting
the new association off right, and to
invite Mr.. Droge and Mr.. Sherwood,
of the Otero association, to meet with
the producers at Numa.
AS a representative Of the Inde-
pendent Creamery Co.. of Council
Grove. Kans.. had agreed to come
here and look over the field, special
committee was appointed to meet
with him when he came. This COM
mittee was composed of Roy Fones.
F. S. Miller. s. S. Spillars. Frank
Bahr, L. 1. Giffin. J. C. Campbell. M.
T. Nelson and r. P. Johnson. This
representative came on Tuesday. and
the committee and other producers
met with him at the Foley hotel and.
went over the status of the milk in
dustry in general with him.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
School Location
Remains Same
Funds Necessary

Ordway's school buildings are ia
be erected on the present school site.
according to latest plans, and 1t is
likely that the bids for the erection
of the buildings will be opened April
IA. or about that date.
The board decided not to proceed
at this time with the purchase of ad-
ditional property or the purchase of
a new location. The funds are not
now available as the general fund Is
low at present. No levy can be made
or funds provided until the annual
meeting this spring. and as the offer
made to the board by M. r. Bashor
was deemed entirely too high, tho
taking over of that property would
probably have to be by condemnation
proceedings. There was one offer TO
purchase the present school block,
but the price was ohIy $4,000, much
too low figure.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
BUFFALO-DETROIT
AND ORDWAY

Buffalo and Detroit were the
same size less than ten years
ago. And situated about the
same.
But there was this difference:
In Buffalo they all put It into
their own pockets as fast as
they made it.
In Detroit they put some of
II into the town.
Today. Detroit is twice as
large as Buffalo. and forty
times more attractive,
A lot in Detroit is worth
manv times what the same lot
would be worth in Buffalo II
, anybody wanted 20 build on 1t.
The only man who would
want to build in Buffalo would
be a man who hadn't seen De-
troit.
1t all just goes to show that
community spirit" pays back
all it costs and many times
more.
Also that Progress is partly
a willingness to let loose.
The way to make Ordway
prosperous is to spend money
in Ordway.
Let's start things going!
There's a lot of returning SOL
diers who'll be mighty glad to
help!
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
For Milk
May b. Opened
In 0rdway Soon

F. 2. Edmunds, of Council Grove,
Kans.. the president and general man
ager of the Independent Creamery
Co., of that city. arrived here on Tues
day of this week to confer with busi-
ness men Of the city. the milk pro-
ducers and others In general with a
view OF entering the local field by
the purchase of the ordway Creamery
and establishing market for both
whole milk and cream. A representa-
tive of the New Era had been in cor
respondence with Mr.. Edmunds since
the first of last December in regard
to the proposition here. and during
that time a good many letters and
forth, but Mr.. Edmunds was delayed
in coming here on account Of press
ing business and later an attack of
influenza
On his arrival Tuesday he confer
red with F. p. Roberts. of the Ord
way Creamery, and during the day
with business men OF town and OF the
county, who produce the milk. At
the noon hour several dined with him
at the Foley at which time he served
them with a rare treat so far as the
scientific part Of the milk industry
is concerned This treat was in the
form of dried butter-milk which had
come off the drier at o'clock the
afternoon before, and he demonstrate
ed how buttermilk was now to be
made into a human food and sold
| in large quantities for general use.
| Mr.. Fdmunds recently put in but
| termilk driving plant at his factory
| in Council Grove The process is a
new one and his is the third plant
| in the United States, The butter
milk passes thru the driving process,
and in forty seconds comes out in a
| sort of shredded or powdered form,
and is afterwards refined and made
to lool, very much like matted milk,
altho 1t has butter-milk and salty
taste.
MANY creameries in the past have
dumped the butter-milk out and 1t
has been virtual waste. hut the new
process turns II into a human food
and will add to the value of the dairy
| COW because the revenue from the
dairy prodncts is increased.
During Mr. Edmunds' visit here
TUESDAY he met, with a lot of the
milk producers ard went over the
situation in general With them. and II
is quite likely thai ~ market will be
opened IN in Ordwav for handling
dairy products in every form, produc-
ers finding a place for the sale OF
their cream or milk as they see fit
without changing from one company
to another.
1t is probable that a COMPANY will
he organized to be named The Ordwav
Dairy Products Co., with a capital
stock of $4,000. or an amount suf-
ficient to take over the local creamery
and install some other machinery in
it. This proposition is in the making,
and Mr. Edmunds will return to Ord
way later and further perfect plans.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs Harry Baker and three chill
lren left week ago Saturday for
Delta, Utah, to join her husband.
Mrs. Roy Millhouse and little son
returned from two months visit
with her people in Hale, Mo-, last
Friday week ago.
School opened again Monday, a
week ago, with two teachers still alb
sent on account of Illness. This week
all are once more at their desks and
the work is getting back to normal.
Eb Gribble has been selected as
ditch-rider on the Manzanola ditch.
He will move his family to Crowley
this week so he will be near his work
Mrs. L. w. Leach has been in La
Junta for the past three weeks car
ing for her mother, who has been
quite i'll.
Norton & Mauchers shipped a car
load of hogs to Kansas City ten days
ago. Mr.. Norton accompanied the
shipment and visited his people in
wington, Mo. While on his way he
encountered tornado and a blizzard
so decided Colorado was still the best
place on earth, and hurried back.
Olney Springs is grading the thoro-
fare and everyone is. or ought to be
wearing irrigating boots. AS the mud
drys and the sand gets leveled the
street gets better and will be fine by
the time spring is over.
Monday evening Mrs. Fred Her
rington, of Olney, and her sister. Mrs.
Ed Harrington. of Fowler. left for
st. Francis. Kans.. on account of the
death of their mother, Mrs. Geo. Hal
ley. All of Mrs. HerrirgtOn's friends
sympathize with her In the loss of
her mother.
Elliott johnson. formerly of Olney
Springs. now living in Eldorado.
Kans.. suffered painful accident by
of two fingers. Ed Johnson left for
Eldorado Tuesday evening to help his
brother with his team while he is
suffering with his hand.
Clarence Richardson Is breaking
colts on the Thatcher ranch this week.
Occasionally they get away and cause
quite bit Of excitement.
Mrs. Mullenix and two boys, Virgil
and Orville. we're in Pueblo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd and baby went
to Pueblo last Friday. Mr.. Ladd un-
derwent a painful operation on his
nose Saturday morning. Mrs. Ladd
returned Saturday evening but he
remained until the first of the week.
Mrs. Guy Williams and Mrs. s. e.
Williams were in Rocky Ford last
Friday.
Little Howard Cowhick went to
Pueblo Wednesday of last week and
had his adenoids and tonsils removed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Your old favorites in music in
stock, Columbia double-disc records
at The Rexall Store.
Historx of siIk Rrnduction.

silk was first made by ST Ling, wife
of Honng-Ti, emperor Of China. 2600 b.
G. Among the Greeks Aristotle (3S4-
800 II. c. is the first who mentions
it. II was not until A. D. $50, how
ever. that It began to he cultivated in
Europe, the first eggs being then
brought from India by some monks.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Animals In Hedoes.

Those quaint box hedges, which one
sometimes sees nowadays in the Brit
ish isles, cut out on the top into curl.
Gus little shapes of birds and animals
are of exceedingly ancient lineage.
Pliny the Younger, In describing the
garden of one of his villas, mentions
"animals in box, facing each other"
and this was. perhaps, in about the
year 100 A. d.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

II you want to buy a good milk
cow. or two or three or more good
milk cows, see F. G. Adam & Son.
Cows three to six years old, and you
may milk them yourself and see what
you are getting before you buy.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR sALE-oNE OVERLAND 1900
pourd truck. Eduipned with start
er and electric lights. Price $450.00
Martin T. Nelson. 4-1S
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

p. l.. Beard has leased the Ransom
place, which has been occupied by the
Allsworth's, and will farm the place
this season. The Allsworth family
has moved to the Stewart place, form
erly occupied by Sam Woodruff.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
BANK DEPOSITS

The amount of money on de- .
posit in the banks of Crowley
county as shown by the reports
last week is $S93,391.95. This
is getting close to the million
mark.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOUR GOOD SIX WFFKS' Old
calves and good team OF black hors-
es, and years old, for sale. Frank
Bahr, phone. Ordway 99R5, II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Mrs. f. f. Hosler and daughter.
Gladys. will return in few days
from California where they have been
visiting.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FRESH SHORT-HORN AND HOI.-
stein cows. and 2 year old steers
and heifers for SALE, p. L. Beard.
3 ~ miles west of Ordway. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

1 HAVE TWO GRADE DURHAM
bulls, Is months old, that I will
sell or trade for calves or milk COW.
Price $50 each. A. s. Mcclure.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-ONE BRONZ TURKEY
gobler. also Peking' duck eggs for
setting. Inquire at the Crowley
County Milling & Mercantile Co.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Wanting good mules. draft mares
or rses?-then see F. G.. Adam &
Son. One, two, three or more, and
the kind you might want.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

oUREBRED r. C. RHODE ISLAM
Red day old chicks, 15c each.
Eggs 75c per setting; $3.50 hundred
l.. w. Kaiser, phone S9R3. A.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

All the new popular songs on Co.
lumbia double-disc records at The
Ordway Drug Co.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Advance your ON
get up Sunday The change
made t,ruout country, Sunday,
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-3. YEAR OLD HORSE
colt. C. T, Cooper, two blocks west
of Park hotel, Ordway All
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

PURE BUFF ORPINGToN EGGS
for setting. Mrs. Chas. Schluneg-
ger, Ordway, south east, part of city.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR RENT-QUARTER SECTION. 3
miles north and l u miles east of
Olney Springs. Mrs. Studebaker. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR sALE-HBAvY WAGON. GOOD
as new. Inquire Q blocks west of
Berendo hotel. r. e. Rhine. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

STACK OF CANE HAY FOR SALE
A. S. Mcclure, half mile east of
Box Springs school house. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

SUDAN GRASS SEED FOR SALE
Lewis H. Lynch. Olney Motor
Rt. A. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

If you want to buy span of mules,
or two or three spans. see F. G.
adam & Son.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

wANTED-To BUY GOOD SECOND
hand tent. Must be in good condi-
tion. Inquire at this office. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

The Ordway Drug Co. invites you
to call and hear your favorite music
on new Columbia Grafonolas.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

ESTRAYED-3 HEAD OF HORSES
One dark bay mare. years old.
knot behind left ear. one white hind
foot. One light bay mare, 10 years
old, short tail and small rupture on
left side. One year OLD dark bay
horse colt. both hind feet white, and
small star in forehead. Finder re-
turn to George Sigler. miles west
of Forder postoffice, and receive re-
ward.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-BLACK JERSEY COW,
four years old, with heifer calf,
eight weeks old. Mrs. r. e. Rhine.
All
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-BAY MARE COLT. 8
years old. weight about 1900. Price
right. A. B. Macdonald, IN miles
west Crowley lumber yard. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-THREE
registered shorthorn bulls. One
registered Hereford. VIII trade for
other cattle. B. Dale Belshe, Ord
way. 3-z8
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

wANTED-PLACE AS FARM HAND
by experienced man, with family.
l.. B. Steward; call Spillars ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

WE HAVE MONEY IMMEDIATELY
available for dry farm loans. Mast
& Meikle, attorneys, Ordway. tt.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-BLACK
Tennessee Jack, 8 years old. at bar
gain price. ]. L. Pitt. miles north
and u west of Ordway. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
WANT AID COLUMN
FouND-LADIEs FUR SCARF. Il
at this office. Il

FOR sALE-oNE MARE AND ONE
gelding, coming four years old.
John Pantle. phone 87J5. Ali
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR sALE-FARM WAGON. PRAC-
tically new, to be sold right. In
quire at this office. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-ONE BULL TRACTOR
and two bottom ground detour
plows. in good running shane.
s325.00. for quick sale. G. L. Chur-
chill. Ordway. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Typewriter paper on hands at this
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

ANYONE WANTING PASTURE FOR
milk cows. call 89J3, for terms.
A.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-JoHN DEERE 12-IN.
plow. $1,000. Two-section harrow.
$1,000 One walking lister. $1,000.
One disc, $4,000. One farm truck
with double box, spring seat, double
trees and neckyoke complete, $4,000.
wickey ranch, 22 miles northeast of
Ordway. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Paper clips-this once.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

LAND WANTED
Dry and irrigated ranches for sale
or trade. List with The Crowley
Co. Land Specialist II. F. Aldrich,
307 s. Union, Pueblo, Colo. All
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

FOR sALE-BLACK MARE. 3 YRS.
old. VT. 1896, 5000. Heifer calf. 3
weeks old, SIS. Some corn, $3.50
cwt. House and two lots. blk, east
First Natl. Bank. 5000. Billy Bliz-
zard. 2 blks. west. 2 north OF school
barracks. 1928
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

The Ordway Drug Co. has increas-
ed their stock of records to over SOC
selections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
FROM FRIEND HUSBAND.

My most embarrassing moment oc-
CURED on my birthday anniversary.
I had invited some guests to dinner,
and as is usual at birthday parties, I
received some gifts, among which
was a creamer and sugar bowl.
AS we sat down to dinner, I asked
my husband how he liked my new
creamer and sugar bowl, which I had
already put in use (he not knowing
I had received it as gift), and he
said in a joking manner, in the pres
ence of my guests: ''Some more Of
your cheap bargains?"
I need not tell you of my embar-
rassment, for the lady friend who so
kindly gave it to me did not seem to
like the joke at all.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
THE GRIM GAME"

The tremendous energy and zeal
with which Houdini, the famous hand
stunts laid out for him by the scenar-
stunts laid QUE for him by the scenar-
ist in his new Paramount-Artcraft
picture, "The Grim Came" a COM
plete six-part feature story on view
at the Elko theatre tonight and to-
morrow, nearly prov ed his undoing.
In a fierce battle in which Houdini
fights with a quartet of burglars
"extras," his wrist snapped in the
midst of the action. u,
1.-THE present generation can see
me in person." said Houdini durin
the filming of "The Grim Game, "
"but I want my most thrilling feats
perpetuated on the screen, so that
people in later years can assure them
selves that actually did them. That's
why I have saved the most sensa-
tional stunts I have ever done for this
picture and have worked my head off
to make them as successful as posi-
ble"
The result is probably the most
thrilling "stunt picture" ever shown,
into which an entertaining mystery
story has been worked.
The latest Mack Sennett release,
THE Speak Easy" is also on the Elko
program tonight and Tuesday.