davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
oLNEY SPRINGS

Fred Hickman went to Council
Bluffs, Iowa the first of October and
on Saturday. October he was mar
ried to MissEthel Marks. They have
returned to olney Springs and will
make their home here.
Earl Rains and family have mov-
ed to Olney from their homestead 90
miles north. Mr.. Rains is employed
ut the Osborne garage.
Bert Richardson has gone to Dem
YER to work for Joe Fishencord.
Miss Ina Bowers of Florence Is
with her sister. Mrs. June Work.
Miss Sylvia Johnson who has been
in service as q nurse in the army,
and located at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson for a few a
few weeks.
Chas. Roth took his father to Sail
da on Tuesday of last week to try a
different treatment for his ailments.
Mr.. Roth has been almost an invalid
for over two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wetzbarger of
Brush, Colorado, on their way home
from n four months auto trip through
Yellowstone Park, Washington, Ore
gon and California stopped for a few
days visit with old friends, the ]. B.
johnson family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith expect
to make Olney Springs their home
about November /. Mrs. Smith for
mcrly was Miss Eunice Cram.
NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Griswoid went
to Pueblo Tuesday and returned in
the evening in their new automobile
Mrs. Julia Whitehead, after visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Husson, for sew
eral months, went to Pueblo Monday
to make her home for the winter.
Last Saturday afternoon little Pau
line Bishop was the hostess of a de-
lightful party celebrating her tenth
birthday. Many little guests enjoy
ed the afternoon with her.
Mr.. Forrest Patterson and little
son left on Wednesday of last week
for Sedalia. Mo-, called there by the
serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Shaffer, Jr., of
Pueblo, announce the birth of E. A.
the third, Monday, October 20. 1919.
Chas. Osborne and Bert Welborn
went to Denver Monday as delegates
to the Grand Lodge 1. o. o. F
Mrs. E. A. Shaffer, Sr., went to Pu-
eblo Monday to see after her fine
grandson.
Mrs. Orville Richardson returned
to her home in Olney after a three
weeks visit with her parents in Kan
sas, Friday evening. A number of
thni~ friends serenaded Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson Saturday evening wishing
them many years of happiness.
Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Thomas shop
ped in Pueblo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Millhollen and
son visited Mrs. Will Lineberry in Pu-
eblo Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Treiber was in Pueblo
Tuesday
Miss Georgia Woolwine was week
end guest of Miss Vesta Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Gribble and
children were guests in the d. A.
Richardson home Sunday
A. ID. Snodgrass and family of
Florence visited old friends in the
King Center neighborhood from Fri
day to Monday.
Miss Alta Gibbs of Haviland, Kan
sas, came Thursday to visit her cous-
ins. the Hickman family.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, October 20

Bible school, 10 a. m.
Communion, 1 a. m.
Preaching, 11:15 a. m.
Junior Y. p. S. c. e. meets at 3
p. m. HELEN Long will lead the Ju-
I;ior meeting.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
NOTES.-The Union Thanksgiving
service will be held in the Christian
church and Brother Bunch, the new
pastor of the Baptist church will
preach the sermon.
Brother Rudolph who has been
tenting here for some time, but who
recently went to Los Vegas, N. M,
writes he is much improved.
Brother Struble. who has been Wis
iting homefolks in Illinois returned
Tuesday and is rooming with Judge
Brennemnn. We are glad to have
this good man with us again.
1t would be great for everybody to
be to church Sunday. I believe the
ministers could preach a much better
sermon.
F. LANEHART, Minister.
L. E. SHIVE, Supt.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

10 a. m. Sunday school. David Thin
gan, Supt.
IL a m. morning worship. Sermon,
Principles Better Than Rules"
$50 p. m. young peoples meeting.
Come and help to make 1t interest
ing by your presence and partici-
patton.
1880 p. m. Evening service. Ser
mon subject: Fright Choices and
Their Rewards"
Wednesday 4 80 p. M, midweek
prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
each and all of our services. Come.
C. F. HARTMAN. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
F. G. Adam & Son

The Crowley County Auctionears
are still in the Auction Business and
ready to handle your sales.
Dates may be made at any gank In
the county.
You want service from u auction
eer and that is what we give. That
is why we have been able to give sucn
good satisfaction.
Phone us-79 JA3.
Or write-olney Springs, Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Lands Opened to Settlement

Two townships of land in the east
portion of Crowley county are to be
opened to settlement on November
20. Theselands have been in contro-
versy for a number of years but a
survey has been made and the 70 Sc
ctions will now be offered for set
tlement. The lands are township 18
south, range Sc west and township
1 8 south, range 81 west.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Auctioneer

If you are contemplate
ing a Public Sale, get a
man who is a clean, honest
seller and has ability to
bring the best results.
Dates can be made at
either of the Banks.
COL. c. w. PURCELL
Ordway, Colorado
Butter Cartons
We have q supply of butter cartons
and butter wrapping parchament on
hands 80 New Era office.
Scale books at this ofice.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Robert CrowI, Deceased.
No. 121.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado, on the 3rd day of Novem-
ber, A. ID. 1919.
JOHN w. BRUBAKER. Admr.-
Behymer & Johnson, Attorneys for
Admr.
First Publication. October 3, 1919.
Last Publication, October "a, 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

You have more time now to earn
that dollar for the Red Cross. The
organization for humanity needs it.
Car you renew your membership the
week of November 2 to IL?
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Butter cartons and buttor wrap
ping paper now on hands at the New
Fra office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
machines-at the New Era
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
fBy ]. E Jones)

MIR. AND MRS HOOVER FOR IN STANCE
 Several weeks ago a customer inquire the price of eggs at the best grocery store in Washing ton. "One dollar and ten cents a dozen". replied the clerk.
 Whew," was the response, you had better not let Hoover know about that. "Oh, but Mr. Hoo yer buys these eggs, here, " re- turned the clerk. Good Al hen eggs were selling in the regua' markets at a round eighty cent> at the time, which is unquestion ably pretty good price for eggs but they were not sterile eggs, guaranteed absolutely fresh laid, the kind Hoover pre- ferred for his own table; and the kind many others demand regu larly, as evidenced by the fact l that the same store had difficul ty in getting enough of this brand of eggs to supply their trade and that trade has the extrava- gant egg habit which adds two 1 cents or more to the price of each egg. Mr Hoover, the apos. tie of thrift in food, bought these expensive eggs.
 About the same time Mrs. Hoover told an audience of Wash ington's most intelligent women to buy chickens and turkeys for their tables, in place of other meats, urging that it was not practical to ship dressed fowl to Europe, and that the other meats should be sent across the ocean to soldiers. The food she advis- ed for her hearers was the more expensive kind. Mrs. Hoover has reputation quite individual from that of her husband as an apostle of thrift Tn the kitchen II On the face of the stories both | Mir. and Mrs. Hoover might be accused of having expensive views, but either one of then could doubtless present soane and convincing arguments tha
 would resolve conclusions in ia vor of their personal positions concerning eggs, chickens anl turkeys.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23
WHAT GOES UP-n

There is an old adage that that which goes up must come down, and philosophical Americans are trying to figure out the answer on their bills with the baker, the grocer, and the candlestick mak
 CT. With $2 20 bushel guaran- teed wheat growers for the 1918 and 1919 crops, the problem is filled with complications, inas
 much as wheat, to large extent is a yardstick for determining the prices of foodstuffs in gener
 al American farmers raised 900, 100000 bushels of wheat last year, and of this there is still an exportable surplus of 275. .000. .000 to 325, ,O0o,o GOO bushels. Iti is as certain as daylight that Europe
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

of letting railroads, public utili. ties, power problems, and the great railroad express interests struggle and groan under meth ods that are as much out of date as blue laws" must give place to constructive, red-blooded ac- tion that will permit these insti. tutlons to proceed along a policy |of live and let live Govern ment must be unafraid of doing it's duty toward great industries during the times of peace, when their every facility is not to be regarded as an essential in plans to win a war. Reconstruction is panacea as much needed for America as for Europe, and un- der it's broad branches employ
 CTS and employees can doubtless agree among themselves, if they can only secure a concrete def
 uiOe understanding to the effect that industry and commerce will receive the fbll measure of pro lection which the democratic Government boasts that it keeps in store for all it's citizens.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23
THE SHOULDERS or ATLAS

All modern devices are sup pOsedly essentials even though they increase the burden that rests upon the shoulders of hu
 manity The same philosophy that welcomes twins or triplets into the household extends to all cOntriyances that represent prog
 resS, a hearty welcome When Atlas carried the world around on his proud shoulders there were no mischievous boys to stretch wires across his path. Atlas, the Strong Man, carried no heavier load than is borne by Industry. as 1t walks abroad supporting the bur liens of Hu- manity Prosperity, crises, de- pressions, fuctations, unsettled and uncertain conditions-all these have existed in our nation ct various times since August 1, 1911. In consequence billion dollar tax measures have become as certain as second hand Fords in the for sale" columns. If there ever existed a balance wheel in our affairs. it appears Co hsve worked of the shaft, and sober minded men believe that it has been shooting through space quite long enough.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

Is not going to take our surplus 1919 wheat crop at anywhere near the price guaranteed the farmer; and in view of this con tingency advocates are attempt
 ing to discount future months py
 urging the Government to pock- ct loss of three quarters of a billion dollars on the 1918 wheat crop, thus permitting wheat to seek It's natural level. Wheat as the great food commodity, will need to be sustained against the fall that lies before it. If, what goes up must come down, then either commodity, prices or wages must break. When one breaks it will bring the other down with it. Wheat is an i'm Dortant element in the problem.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

One of the first things we ought to have, with the censor ship abolished, is picture post cards of that mysterious place, Somewhere in France.
 Large line of hannelettes at 24 cents a yard. Best on the market. N. W. Young & Son
 A would be Missouri highway man held up" a profiteer. The highwayman lost his overcoat, boots and S6.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23
WILL GOVERNMENT WIN yICTO
 RES OF PEACE?


 There is a belief that young men are required for war, and old men for counsel. Four mil lion of the former have won the victories of war. Now the next job is up to the counselofs The problems of Peace call for the same valor and courage that have been displayed so splendidly in war. AS we observe the prog ress of events from the view point of the National Capital, the question becomes uppermost Will the country insist that it's Government meet the problems of regulating it's expenditures, adjusting it's moral and indus trial obligations, and in carrying out the further task of putting it's own house in order? If the victories of peace are to be se- cured the Federal Government, States, and municipalities must have ready program for high ways, rivers and harbors, and in dustrial imp oyements that will insure against unemployment. Secretary Lane is trying to make the back to the farm" idea an actuality. but Congress fingers aud loiters as to it's course. The woozv, wiera, donothing policy
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

Doc Davis. the kaiser's den tist, certainly was lucky in sell. ing hls manuscript at the top of the market. Had he waited un til now. nobody would be inter : ested. Mere Bill Hohenzollern is unimportant.
 Freshest and most complete line of canned goods in town will be found at Hummel's all the time at the lowest prices. B. If
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23
PUlBIC SALE

I will sell at public sale at my residence north of the high school building, in Carlisle, Ar kansas, on
 Saturday, January 25 beginning at 1 o'clock D. D. the following property:
 1 parlor suite, 1 couch. cup board, 1 rocking chairs, 6 dining chairs, 10 other chairs. l dining table, 1 other tables, ? bed steads with springs, iron bed with springs, cots. sanitary cot, l steel range, cooking uten sils, dishes, glassware, crockery 5 dozen fruit jars and other arti- cles too numerous to mention.
 TERMS OF SALE-CASH
 Mrs. ChaS. Simmons J. w. HURYEAR. AuctiOneer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

FRANKLIN VERSUS BURLESON
 At recent National Press Club affair the riddle was pro prounded: Why is Mr. Burle son different from Benjamin Franklin?" The answer was: Because Franklin started the postoffice and Bu.leson finished it." That represents the unani roous opinion of the Postmaster General, in the National Capital
 A few weeks ago the trans At lantic cable people were quarrel ing with Mr. Burleson; and now the telegraphers union charges that as a representative of the United States Government Mr. Burleson has not so far been as good as his word
 Through all the stormy days since the beginning of the var the Capital has been ringing with the echoes of peculiar con ditions in the Postofice Depart ment. The idea that democracy was to be secured through re- pressive measures has found it's outlet in the suppression of radi cal newspapers, and experiments of doubtful value in the mail ser vice. Unsupported Mr. Burle- sons policies couldn't last a week; but he has hung his schemes onto the tail of MT
 Nc Adoo's kite-and whatever else may be said of the McAdot plans, it cannot be denied tha, the gentleman himself inspired confidence in everything he un- dertook. Since Government con trol has existed under Mr. McAdoo there has seemed an in conscience in saying that the Postoffice Department proposals should be thrown dowr. But the Capital is responding to the de mand that appears to be gaining headWay throughout the coun try that the great wire interests be divorced from the control of tritiing politicians. With the owners of the properties appar- ently in agreement with the em- ploy ees, as represented by the international union of telegra- phers, who claim that the Gov ernment failed to keep faith. 9 the Burlesonesque days of trif- ing appear 10 be numbered.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

Sand, gravel. crushed rock cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum Der Co. 50-tf
 Mike-I am going to get a di- vorce. My wife hasn't spoken to me for six months. Pike Better be careful. You'll never get another wife like that.
 We have a large stock of cal icos that we will sell at 123c per yard while they last.
 N. w. Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23
Cedar Posts For Sale

We have just received a car load of cedar posts which we will sell at a reasonable price. 26-tf Perkins Lumber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Left Walter Ring
ling, nineteen-year-old
winner Of two races in
the same afternoon in
the Middle States Re-
gatta on the Schulykill
River at Philadelphia.
Right DR.. Lee De
Forest and his latest
invention, a portable
wireless telephone FOR
the home witt, a radius
Of twenty FIVE miles.
Just plug the apparatus
into an ordinary light
socket and talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Left ire trouble
eliminated at last. This
auto IS equipped with
Aange wheels and op-
crates over the tracks
of the Panama Canal
Railway, where it is
used by army officers
tor inspection trips.
CiltiTnt S'ri1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

While ne won't dis
pule that a rose BY any
other name might be
quite as fragrant. a
Pettibocker by any
other name just can't
be a Petibocker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
SURVEY
OF COOS BAY ROAD

Assistant state engineer j. c. Nc
Leod and county road master, NJ. b.
Germond have returned from a re-
,connaissance survey of the Rose
hurg-Myrtle Point Highway. This
project which is one of the most
vital for Roseburg and Douglas
county is now being considered by
the state highway commission which
has already announced that II will
extend aid for the improvement and
it is believed that work will be
started within the next month, ac-
cording to the Review. Within a
few years 1t is believed that the
road will be paved thruout its entire
length and will give a coast outlet
for entire Southern Oregon. In the
event that the Roosevelt Memorial
highway is constructed this highway
to the coast will become a great as
set to Douglas county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06

forty gallons to the above mixture.
Spray thoroly and be sure to fill all
the calices.
Pear Scab.
1t is not necessary to spray pears
in order to fill the calyx cup as the
calyx does not close on pears like 1t
does on apples. However, in some
orchards there are some leaf-eating
insects and il is thought advisable in
some localities to spray pears at this
time. / do not believe it is neces-
sary to use lime sulphur on pears for
scab because very little scab has been
found for the past three years, how
ever the above combination without
the lime sulphur can be used very
satisfactorily on pears and it is very
effective in preventing new infection
on pear blight. If you have not used
this preparation in the past commu-
nicate with the County Pathologist
for particulars.
(Signed) c. C. CATE,
County Pathologist
Dated, May 2, 1919.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Big Money in Auto
mobile Freight Lines

Making money by establishing mo-
tor lines for the transportation OF
passengers and freight presents to-
day one of the best fields of oppor-
tunity for the man with a little capi-
tai at his dispocal, in the opinion
of the United States Tire Company.
Thee development of lines of this
sort between towns and cities has
only Just begun, and is certain to
grow tremendously in the next few
years. The opportunities are espeo-
tally good in sections where a.'road
service is not good. But even in
parts Of the country where the rail
road schedules are the best, auto
lines are doing good business haul
ing freight.
The perfecting of the large >,nsl-
matte tires of the United States Tire
company mas been one of the nost
important steps in making this de-
yelopment possible. Pig vet'cles are
necessary in making this Csvelop-
ment possible. Big vehicles a.e nee
essary to carry heavy loads If pas
sengers or freight, and the big pneu-
MATES make it possible for trucks
and large buses to travel between
towns at speed and with a comfort
unobtainable on solid tires.
Passengers can be carried over
long distances with as little jar as in
a limosine, while fragile commodi-
ties, such as eggs. can be hurried to
market with little danger of dam
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Prune Association
Formed in Douglas

A large number of prune growers
Of Douglas county met Thursday af-
ternoon in the office of County Ag-
ricultural Agent c. j. Hurd, for the
purpose of discussing the formation
of a county association One thous-
and acres of prune groves were rep
resented by growers, who are in full
sympathy with the present plan Of
organization, and are desirous Of
having one that will assure them
market value for their crops. The
new organization will work under
the title of the Douglas County Prune
Association and will be capitalized
at 100000.
Meetings will be held in different
parts of the county to stimulate in
terest in the concern. and efforts
will be made to establish an expert
ment station in Roseburg to solve
the many vexing problems Of dis
ease, pests and cultural practices;
such as Hood River for her apple in
dustry, Rogue River for her pears,
Astoria for her dairies, and Rose
burg for prunes, is the objective
point.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Time For Calyx
Spray on Apples

The first arsenate of lead spray
should be applied to apples within
ten days after the petals fall. The
calyx on the apple closes soon after
the petals fall, therefore it is neces-
sary to spray at this time in order
to fin the calyx cup with poison.
This is considered a very important
application and in order to prevent
calyx infection later on in the sea-
son, a thoro application should be
made within the next ten days. Lo-
cal conditions will cause variation in
the stage of development of the fruit
and spraying can commence when
ninety per cent of the petals are off.
This will only be necessary in large
orchards where 1t takes week or
ten days to make one application. On
smaller orchards spraying will be
general from May 5th to 10th.
Where green or purple aphis are
present, use one gallon of Distilate
oil Emulsion to 100 gallons of water
and three-fourths pint Nicotine Sui
phate to 100 gallons OF water and
two pounds Arsenate powder, and (if
arsenate paste is used, use four
pounds to 100 gallons). If apple
scab was present last year add lime
sulphur at the rate Of one gallon to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hamiin's
Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, il acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache2 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, so
cents. Guaranteed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06

age. Incidentally, the cars can be
operated at much less expense on
pneumatics than on solids.
One of the facts about which farm
ers comment Is the lack Of damage
to roads by heavy vehicles travelling
on the big pneumatics. The tax
paying farmers view with dissatis-
faction any conveyance which tears
up their roads, but their comments
on motor cars equipped with large
pneumatics are entirely commenda-
tory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Phone 100

fight against the parasite began in
1906, and indicates that a record
amount of territory will be cleaned
up this year. Dipping vats in opera
tion numbered 29,255, in compari-
son with 22,S79 at the opening last
year, and more canals to prosper
ity' are being built every day. Farm
ers and the general public in all In
tested areas are becoming fully
awake to the menace of the parasite,
and conditions are favorable to the
effective prosecution Of the work,
the reports indicate.