davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
MISS CRIsMAN WEEDS

Miss Estelle Crisman. of this city.
and Rev. Wilfred johnson, of LIE Roy.
Mimi, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents in
this city on Wednesday of this week,
June IS. The ceremony took place
ct 6 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Nash. of
lie Roy. officiated and the ceremony
was Witnessed by the relatives and a
few friends. Following the marriage
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Crisman home.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Crisman. She has
resided here for two years. having
moved to Ordway with her parents
from Missouri at the time her father
bought the Crowley County Leader
of which he is one of the editors
and publishers. She is a graduate
Of the Ordway high school, in the
class of 1918. The groom is a minis
ter of the Presbyterian denomination
and now stationed at LIE Roy where
they will make their home. They left
shortly after the wedding for Manza-
nola whore they took the train for
Minnesota. Mrs. johnson has a host
of friends here who Join in Wishing
her happiness and extend to both the
bride and groom their best wishes.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Flour Mill To Be
Operated Here

A Touring mill is to be installed
by the Crowley County Milling &
Mercantile Co., and it will be ready
in time to handle this years crop
of wheat.
The elevator owned and operated
by this company is very large one
and work of remodeling the interior
for the mill is now under way. A
mill machinery representative will be
here next week to lay out the plans
for the milling machinery and as
soon as it arrives it will be set for
operation.
The establishment of q -four mill
here is valuable asset to the county
in general as it will create b better
home market for the wheat and some
CT the other small grains. Hereto
fore all wheat WAS shipped away and
the market conditions were not such
at AL times as to provide local
market whereby wheat could be dis
posed of at any time. With q -four
ing mill operating the wheat can be
marketed here in any quantities at
any time,
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Weather and Crops

Summary of the weather conditions
as affecting crops in Colorado for the
week ending June "a, as reported by
the weather bureau:
The week has been unusually warm
except in the extrome southwestern
portion. Moderate to light thunder
showers occurred locally in the CEN
tral portion of the state and at q
few places in tie eastern counties,
but no general rain las fallen; at
some stations no rain has occurred
during the month.
The weather has been favorable for
small grains, corn, potr.ocs and truck
on irrigated land, except in the ex-
treme southwest counties, where the
nights were too cool for the best
growth of vegetation. Rye and oats
are heading in localities. Unirrigated
spring wheat and dry farming dis
tricts generally are in need OF rain.
Winter wheat has suffered severely
in the north-central counties, and
other crops in that section show the
effects of lack of moisture.
The first crop of alfalfa is so to rs
percent cut in places. The thinning
of sugar beets is finished in localities.
Webb worms are reported in places
in the northeastern section. Fruit is
developing nicely, but some June drop
ia reported. The hay crop is gener-
ally good. While ranges are in need
of rein, livestock 10 in good shape in
nearly all districts. There is short
cge of irrigating water in some locali-
ties in the northern counties.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Mrs. Thos Higgins returned home

Mrs. Thos. Higgins returned home
the first of the week from Hillsboro.
o., where she had taken the body of
her husband who died recently at
their home, northwest Of Ordway.
The body was laid to rest at the old
home where both Mr.. and Mrs. Hig-
gins had lived prior to coming to
Colorado several years ago.
Mr. Higgins health had been bad
for several years but he made i'm
provement all during his residence in
this state until last winter when he
became the victim of influenza. He
did not recover fully and it was sew
eral weeks before he was able to be
out at all and never gained sufficient
strength to be out except few times
after that.
Mr.. Higgins had resided in this
county for a little less than three
years. Before moving here he re-
sided in Custer county and was super
intendent of schools in that county
two terms, and was principal of the
Canon City schools. He moved to a
farm here in the hope of fully re-
covering his health.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Margaret Grady, of Pueblo, came
last Wednesday for a ten days visit
with Helen Butcher.
Mrs. Osborn returned last Wednes
day to her home in Healy, Khns.
after visiting two weeks with her
laughter, Mrs. ]. B. Mullenix.
Miss Olive Chapman, of Denver,
director of public health nursing OF
the Mountain Division A. II. c., was
in Olney last Wednesday consulting
with the chairman as to the advis-
ability of establishing a public health
nurse in this community.
Mrs. Sam Curtis visited relatives
in Pueblo from Thursday to Monday.
G. II. Buckman and wife, of Col
den. accompanied by their cousin,
Jack Thomas. an overseas soldier,
motored to Olney Saturday for a
week end visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. T. Husson.
j. b. Johnson picked and delivered
$4,000 gallons of gooseberries to the
Crowley canning factory this season.
These berries were raised on an acre
and a half of ground.
Jay Wright, cousin of Mrs. j. r
Williams, visited last week in Olney
Springs. He is a student at the
Great Lakes naval training station.
Mrs. NJ. v. Roberts. of Boone, visit
ed in the Fl. T. Craig home from
Thursday to Saturday last week.
Last Saturday evening two car
loads of young people motored from
Olney to Hillsdale to a dance.
Little Florine Osborn suffered a
f,,f I,f ali, ,,s, 1,
ter baby sister last Friday by falling
against an iron bed post, cutting
cash an inch long and half an
inch deep above her left eyebrow
DR.. McKeeby dressed the wound
Mrs. Cora Hull and daughter left
Cudahy ranch Sunday. where they
had been employed for several years.
to visit friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Drescher mo-
tored to Ordway Saturday evening to
the band concert
Mrs, F. f. Flynn and small sons
visited Mrs. Flynn's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Il. I. Largent, in Boone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd went to Pueblo
Saturday to attend the st. Johns
picnic, given by the members of the
different Masonic lodges in Pueblo.
Oscar Griswold and family motored
to Pueblo Sunday for a picnic in the
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Riley, o. Fowler,
visited Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. f. A. Shaffer, Sunday.
| o. l.. Hiatt was called to Pueblo
! Sunday by the critical condition OF
| his wife, who died Monday evening
of pneumonia in a hospital there.
FIR. Hiatt took the body to Palisades,
Neb., for interment.
Willis Gribble left Tuesday for
Grand Junction to visit with his
mothers people.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. Gribble and
children, of Crowley, visited relatives
in Olney and North Fowler Sunday
Mrs. Bert Millhouse is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Scott,
who wifi leave soon for a visit in
Iowa.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
New Pumping Plant

A considerable tract of land south
of Olney Springs, on the Stubbs and
Outland holdings, is being reclaimed
by the big pumping plants. The Out
land ranch is putting in q second
plant of 40 h. p. capacity and one is
in operation now which is pumping
between 5000 and 1000 gallons per
minute. With the two plants pump
ing at such a rate big tract can be
irrigated.
On the Stubbs ranch there is a
plant OF SO h. p. capacity and throw
ing like stream of water on the
lands which, without water, would
be strictly unprodY:tiye. On the
Rhoades ranch in the same neighbor-
hood there is a 10 h. p. plant.
The water is all from sallow wells.
presumably an underfiow from the
Arkansas river The water is cold
and clear. and as fine in looks and
taste as any mountain supply. The
pumping plants are operated by cleo
tricity and H. H. Lyons, superinten-
dent of the A. v. company here. is
putting in the new Outland plant.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Supply Quotations

Where can you go to beat the fol
lowing prices?
The Standard or Sisa, binding
twine 25 Ne lb.
Black Amber cane seed sc lb.
1 " h. p. Y Type Fairbanks Morse
gas engines $60.5O.
so lbs. block salt for stock, soc.
We have complete line of Fair
banks Morse and Co. stun. Engines,
pumps. motors, scales, woodworkers,
saw frames, ensilage cutters. fodder
cutters, silo filters. etc.
The above prices are T. o. b. Pueblo
Write us for special prices. Phone
us your order at our expense. All
stuff guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Yard 325 East 9Th st. Phone
1882.
THE FLUKE TRADING co.
Pueblo. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. H. T. Craig entertained her
Sunday school class at a picnic sup
per Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith. of
Avondale. spent Sunday at the Husson
home In Olney.
A. e. Lawrence sold his interest
in the blacksmith shop to v. E. La
Rue and will move his family to
Wellington. Kans., Friday.
DIR. >McKeeby has a plate of goose
berries on exhibit in the store from
the j. B. johnson farIh which weigh
over an eighth of an ounce each.
w. w. Lineberry left Sunday for
Denver and Golden, seeking relief
from his hay fever.
Mrs. Ernest Roth and Miss Elma
Roth shopped in Pueblo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jewel were call
ed to Ordway Tuesday night because
of the critical state of health of their
daughter, Mrs. Katie HackwOrth.
1. F. Baylor is serving on the jury
in Ordway this week.
Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Dennis and son left Tuesday
for a months visit with relatives in
Grand Junction. Rargley and Fruita.
Ed Drescher resumed his work on
route A delivering mail again. We'd
nesday morning after two weeks
vacation.
Miss Elsie Jewel and Mr.. McCut-
cheon. of Bakersville, Calf. were
mar:ied in Fowler Sunday. After a
short visit in Colorado Springs they
will return to Oaney for visit with
Mrs. McCutcheon' parents before
leaving for their home in California
where Mr.. McCutcheon has large
dairy farm.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Starbird Brothers
Buy OrchardLand

Bradbury orchards, in the Olney
Springs neighborhood, the west part
of this county, were sold recently by
the Bradbury interest to the Non
pariel Investment Co. The deal is
one of the biggest single transactions
made in this county in several years,
the consideration being $4,000.
The members of the firm of the
Nonpariel Investment Co, are two
Starbird brothers, of Denver. The
property consists of the big apple
orchards, principally, but there f.
considerable other fruit on the tract
During the past year or more these
orchards have been superintended BY
Geo. H. West
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Buys Berendo Hotel

The Citizens State Bank has pur-
chased the old Berendo hotel property
at the corner of Main and Third
streets, the deal having been made
some time ago. At present there are
no definite plans as to how the pro-
perty will be handled but 1t is quite
likely that eventually new building
will replace> the old frame structure.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

Some interesting information re-
garding the extent to which tractor
farming is being followed in Colorado
has been collected by the county as
SCISSORS of the state in connection
with the agricultural statistics being
gathered for the State immigration
Department.
Logan county farmers appear to
be in the lead in this respect, having
a larger number Of farm tractors in
proportion to the total number of
farms than any other county. East
ern Colorado is far ahead of any
other section of the state in the num-
ber of farm tractors owned, and
apparently the dry farmers are some
what more given to power farming
than are the growers in the irrigated
districts.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Current for Farmers

Farmers in the vicinity of the Nu-
ma school building and on the road
leading west from the school corner
will soon be supplied with electricity.
H. Fl. Lyons. local manager for the
Arkansas Valley Railwcy, Light ard
Power Co., announced that the exten-
sion will soon be in. The line is to
run from the nsw alfalfa mill which
is being built at the railroad, south
of the Numa school building. It will
go north to the Strever corner and
then west to the Sam Demarcus
place. 1t will take in a thickly
settled district.
Most of the farms to be supplied
with this electric current will use II
both for lighting and power pur-
poses in various ways.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Hillsdnle Dance Saturday, July 12

Finks big band. of Colorado
Springs will furnish music for the
entire evening, beginning at p. m.
This music cpeaks for itself.
We are preparing to make this
dance the banner dance of any held
heretofore in Lincoln and Crowley
counties combined. A cordial in
vitation is extended to ell the public
MRS. LILLE HILL.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

Mrs. e. o. McCleary and daughter,
Elenor, went to Colorado Springs
Wednesday where they will visit un-
til after the Fourth with Mrs. Nc
Cleary's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woodard.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

DOW ulNlSlOH. f1e CdLie do"H liohi
Pueblo the first of the week in COM
pany with his wife and baby, the
guests OF the A. j. Dean family.
DIR. Baker plans to relocate here
in the dental practice and was look
ing up location for an office.
Cla. .de Kane is on the u. S. s.
America and has just returned to the
u. S. after making his fifth trip to
Brest, France.
Sergt. r. M. Totten, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Totten, of nOrtn
of Olney. has arrived home from
overseas service. He saw active SER
vice in the great battle of the Meuse-
Argonne and was awarded the gold
service Chevron, also the sharp-shoot-
ers medal for efficiency in machine
gun work. Totten was gassed and
was wounded twice. He has piece
of shrapnel which was taken from
his arm and which he found imbed-
ded in the flesh after the drive was
over. Sergt. Totten commanded a
squad of 5S men in the 317th Inf.
and was a part of the S0th division
which was given a citation by Cen
eral Robert Bullard for the gallant
cessive assaults, finally taking and
driving the Germans from Bois-de5-
Ogons. Totten was in the service
three years.
Warren Herman, son of Mr.. and
I Mrs. George Herman. arrived home
| from France on Fiday evening OF
last week. He was in the am
bulance corps. Warren arrived in
France in October of last year and
] his work took him to several places
| in northern France and over into
/ Germany. He is glad of the eX-
perience but is glad to be home again.
He was mustered out of service at
Fort ID. A. Russell.
Ray McCabe, Billy Eagan and Cliff
Fravel arrived home Wednesday
| evening this week after service in
| the American expeditionary forces in
France. The boys saw hard service
| and got a full taste of war. They
ere all looking well end as happy
as can be, glad to get home and AZ
glad of the experience they had during
the several months overseas.
Billie Walker, Earl Barker, Edwin
Smith and Garfield Dunning have
virtually reached home. They are
members of the 148th which arrived
/ in this state the first part of the
week and are now at Fort ID. A. Rus
sell where they will get their dis
charge and will be home in a few
days Friends and relatives who went
to Colorado Springs and Denver Ia
see these boys as they passed thru
state that they are looking hearty
and are rugged soldiers. in good
spirits and glad to be back.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

ICE CHEST FOR sALE-MRs. d. H.
Rearick, phone 1R2. Sugar City. II
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Soldiers Continue
To Arrive Home

DR.. w. II. Baker, formerly in the
dental practice in Ordway. arrived
home last week after almost two
years in the service. He spent eigh-
teen months in France in the 150th
machine gun battalion of the Rain
bow division. He came down from
Pueblo the first of the week in COM
pany with his wife and baby, the
guests OF the A. j. Dean family.
DIR. Baker plans to relocate here
in the dental practice and was look
ing up location for an office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

We have butter cartons and butter
paper on hands now. The New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Butter Cartons

We have>p supply Of butter carton
and butter wrapping parchament o.
hands at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

Butter cartons-New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

Cla .de Kane is on the U. S. s.
America and has just returned to the
U. S. after making his fifth trip to
Brest, France.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27

Butter paper at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
, ti%A%A+A4444~4A44
LEGAL RECORDS

Release of Chattel Mortgage: Flag staff Garage Co. to Chas. Johnson.
 Warranty Deed: Bertha J. Diamond ct al to Marie Flagler.
 Realty Mortgage: Louis Flagler and wife to Bertha J. Diamond ct al.
 Notice of Sale: Frank Chadek.
 Chattel Mortgage: F. w. Lauder to Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
 Chattel Mortgage: w. J. and Harley Price to Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.
 Chattel Mortgage: R. H. Kenner- dell to Arizona Central Bank.
 Realty Mortgage: J. J. Gilson to the Citizens Bank.
 Final Certificate: Carlos Castillo.
 Writ of attachment: E. s. Gosney vs. J. L. Munds ct al.
 Bill of Sale: L. Garesche to Mabel Rounseville.
 Warranty Deed: David Rabbit to Babbitt Bros.
 Warranty Deed: T. c. Frier to Joe R. Rabbit.
 Lease: w. s. Borum to Ray Ram sey.
 Chattel Mortgage: Geo.. D. Me Bride to George Pruitt.
 Warranty Deed: Will Marian ct ux to Marie J. Wilson.
 Agreement: Bernardo Bidegain and H. J. Gray.
 Quit-C Claim Deed: J. B. Fillmore and wife to B. B. Newman.
 Warranty Deed: Leon Gallegos and wife to Otto Magnusson.
 Realty Mortgage: Otto Magnusson and wife to T. A. Slattery.
 Assignment of Mortgage: Chas. E. Mason ct ux to c. w. Heiser.
 Warranty Deed: E. B. Newman ct us to Chas. E. Mason ct ux.
 Warranty Deed: Lillian Hanna to w. B. Raudebaugh.
 Realty Mortgage: Chas. E. Mason ct ux to c. w. Heiser.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: Rabbit Poison Go. to J. B. Williams.
 Bill of Sale:' Gony Bros. to Higfnio Gorraiz.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage: Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
HARRIS ENDOWED FROM
 INTERFERING WITH ADJUTANT

A notable victory for Governor Tom Campbell and Captain Walter S. h. gals, his appointee to the position of adjutant general, was gained by At torney Will E. Ryan Saturday, when Judge Lyman issued an order re- straining Charles w. Harris, claimant, from interfering in any manner with the duties of the adjutant general. The effect of this order is to make Ingalls, the de facto adjutant general until the quo warranto proceedings now before Judge Stanford can be de- cided.
 All records and properties of the office held by Harris must be turned over to Ingalls, by the terms of the order which further provides that MT. Harris shall do nothing to delay, hin- der or impede the governor and his appointee in their duties. Judge Ly- man made it clear that the order was issued for the purpose of ending the present confusion with especially ref erence to the disposition of the state funds for the reorganization of the national guard and for perfecting the machinery of the cadet commission. This order knocks out a recent opinion of the attorney general that Harris is the de facto adjutant.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
TARIFF EXPERT MET
 WOOL GROWERS IN
 FLAGSTAFF TUESDAY
lContinued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 the profits now about the same as then;
 Labor prices are constantly increas- ing and shearers' demands have in creased from z cents head to 21H cents, Senator Johns having had to pay 28 cents on one band this year.
 Among those who "took the chair" to be questioned was M. I. Powers, who believed the business was more profit able in 1910 than now; that sheep men usually figure wool to pay the cost, depending on the mutton for the profits; that homesteading thus far has not materially interfered with the industry; that blanket permits should be issued for winter grazing; that free trade in wool will have tend ency to discourage sheep raising, and perhaps drive many out of the busi- ness; that there is now wool enough on hand in the United States to keep the mills busy for IA months, besides vast quantities already scheduled for importation from the Argentine and Australia.
 "This condition gives us reason for a mental attitude toward free wool" MT. Powers said.
 Harry J. Gray brought up the fact
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
HE MAY EXPECT TO BE
 PRESIDENT OF THE WORLD

Political observers in Washington are much interested in President Will sons political plans than they are in the avowed purpose of the swing around the circle. Some of the gossip in circulation there must be decidedly interesting to the average American citizen, who is more desirous of seeing the restoration of normal industrial and business conditions than he is of watching the president paint glowing pictures of an imaginary and illusory Utopia.
 Two schools of thought have devei- oped, one of which is firmly convinced that the president has been led by fiatterers into believing that he can be elected for 8 third term, and thus shatter all precedents of the tenure of the presidential office and throw into the background the fame of every other president from Washington on down the line.
 The other school, which professes to be in possession of hints thrown out at Paris, believes that the presidents zeal for ratification of the treaty ex- actly as he presented it to the sen- ate, regardless of the merits of the reservations and amendments sup gested, can be explained only on one ground. Mir. Wilson has been inspired with the idea of rounding out his career by serving as president of the League of Nations-in other words, of enjoying the high-sounding title of President of the World"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
A BARGAIN IN GOOD READING

Thirty-five volumes of the best reading.-in weekly installments-for less than five cents a week. That Is just what The Youths Companion of fer for 1920 really means. The con- tents of the new volume, which will include serial stories, over 200 short stories, 50 or more articles by men of great attainment, sketches, special departments, and so forth, would make 35 good volumes Cat S1.65 each) if published in book form.
 Not line is waste reading. You get something always worth remem- bering, worth using as guide to your thoughts and actions.
 If you subscribe as soon as you see this notice you will receive all the extras mentioned in the following of- fer, including the opening chapters of "Harry's Herd," a fascinating, ten chapter story of life on a cattle ranch.
 New subscribers for 1920 will re- ceive:
 1. The Youths Companion -52 is- sues in 1920.
 2. All remaining weekly 1919 is- sues.
 8. The Companion Home Calendar for 1920.
 All the above for $2.50.
 4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1- the monthly fashion authority. Both publications for only $2.95.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
 10-DA-1f
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
MODERN JoNAHs

A larger number than usual were present last Sunday morning at the Church of the Epiphany and heard the rector's sermon on "The Religion of Roosevelt" Next Sunday morning the sermon will be entitled "Moden Jonahs." Though the original Jonah story is quite unique, the Jonahs are not all dead yet. If, in your mind, sermon that deals with "real sins and real perplexities of real people" is worth while, come to the Episcopal Church next Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Besides the benefit which you may derive from the service, remem- Der always that your presence is an encouragement to all others who come.
 Come to church and help us to make the church worth while to you and to the whole people.