davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Touching
Madeira Tray Core,.
knires and FORTS

Our regular 2.75 ...........s SCI III
Fine American steel, coco-bolo
randIes-set of y. including six
knives and SIX forks.
Limit 3 sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Hedvn s Goodyear Popiiu


Our regular go ........ en-
44-lnch vide fine sheer quality
for dresses and blouseS.
Limit 10 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Trimmed Dress Hats
Rc0dy-f0-H ear Hats
L nfrin,n,ed HAS

Our regular 1881 10
Large and medium shapes
black and dcsirahle colors.
Limit two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Our regular S1.18 ........ on
80 and 40 in. French and storm
veaves effective combinations
OF garnet, brown. green and
navy blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
/ ntyirn med Hats

Our regular s5.A7 ~
Splendid choice Of new styles
and colors including black.
Limit two.
Trimmed free If hats and materials
are purchased here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Splendid quality assorted fancy
stripe value .63 ............ AT
Limit - yds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
FI01cerS

Our regular ~ .............. 55
Delightful coors for millinery
trimming purposes
Limit two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Mercerized Table Dnu,n,L

Our regular 81 ........-... S6
"a in, full bleached, dorab.s
quality.
Limit 10 wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Our regular SLY .............1 .67
Eiderdown finish made of I'M
ported cotton-white, with pink
or blue borders.
Limit four
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

itary unit formed its opinion OF the
whole Y.M.C.A. organization from
one Y.M.C.A. secretary you can real
ize how much energy. tact and re-
scurcefulness each OF many hundreds
CT secretaries should have had. I'm
fortunately, many of them d.dnN
measure up. That was inevitable.
Perhaps the greatest fault of the
Y. M. C. A. was that 1t assumed too
many burdens. 1t was asked by the
army to run the canteens. and 1t did.
1t was asked to organize entertain
ments. athletics and educational work
and 1t did. 1t was asked to send
money home for the soldiers. ard 1t
did. The army called for more new
secretaries. and still more. The YIN.
CA. got them and sent them over,
believing that, even though all of
them weren't ideal. 1t was better to
send them than to let the landing
troops be without their huts. And
the troops were landing by the hun
dreds of thousands. The army want
ed one secretary for each unit of five
hundred men. But with the number
Of men in the army and the, number
engaged in jobs which they couldn't
leave at home. that goal was never
reached. Ask the men who were
without "Y'' service part of the time.
They will tell you what It meant.
They are the ones who realize best
what our army's life would have been
without this organization. The YIN.
CA. assumed the prosaic, useful jobs.
There was little picturesqueness In
its work. There were weeks and
months of gruelling labor-in ware
houses, for instance.
To dismiss with thoughtless, un-
informed word the efforts of an or
ganization which has earnestly tried
to do its best is not fair play. One
hears the work of the Y.M.C.A. con-
trasted unfavorably with that of the
Red Cross. There is sentimental
reason, perhaps. for that. The basic
appeal of the Red Cross is that 1t
helps the helpless. The Y. M. G. A.
dealt with whole men. That was the
understood division Of work between
the two organizations. Soldiers who
say they dNn't see Y.M.C.A. man or
woman from the time they were
wounded until they reached home do
not realize the reason. And they
don't realize how much they hurt the
Y.M.C.A. when they make criticism
which seems to indicate lack of
human sympathy.
When a man says the Y.M.C.A.
sold dear merchandise he doesn't
realize that the canteen system, sup
planting the post exchanges run by
the military in other wars, was run
by the "Y" by request. with funds
separate from those raised for the
regular work of building and man
ming huts. transporting supplies and
furnishing athletics. educational
work and entertainment. He doesn't I
remember, IL he ever knew, that sup
plies were given away under fire.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
sII.AGE AND BREEDING
sHORTHORN CATTLE

Mr.. A. l.. Hacker, of Nebraska,
gives his experience with silos. This
should be of great interest to every
farmer in Colorado. He says:
For the past few years we have
noted the increase in the use Of silos.
but in our Shorthorn breeding opera
tions, covering period of nearly
thirty years. we have never made use
of silos until two yeas ago. We had
the opinion that where alfalfa was
produced in abundance and of a high
quality, as 1t is in our locality In
Kansas, that silage was neither nee
essary nor as valuable as In other
sections where alfalfa was not sue
Cessfully produced. But we finally
decided to put in two large silos. AS
(. result of the crop conditions in
1918 we have been compelled to rec
ognize a value in silage that we had
never supposed existed.
''The silos were filled, or partially
flled, for the first time with corn
that had been greatly injured by the
drought and the chinch bugs. The
actual corn yield scarcely exceeded a
bushel per acre. The stalks had ma
tured to fair size but the action of
the chinch bugs had greatly reduced
the food value. Using the tables
which are usually supplied for naas-
uring the weight and volume of silage
we succeeded in making approximate
ly 200 tons from sixty acres. AS these
tables are prepared with average corn
yields as a Lasis. our weight would
be considerably lighter because of the
scarcity of corn to the cubic foot.
when we began feeding this sill
age, or rather this make-believe sill
age. to our breeding herd the results
were readily apparent and more than
satisfactory. We watched the results
closely thruout the feeding period.
particularly because they seemed to
be contrary to our previous opinions
and we are confident that this silage.
unpromising though 1t was. had an
actual feeding value of IS per ton.
Had the crop remained in the field.
whether left standing or put In
shocks. the subsequent weather con-
ditions would have made it practical
ty worthless. BY means of the silos
we converted what would have been
nearly an absolute loss into very
profitable return from the land. and
further IL we had not had this silage
il would have been difficult to have
purchased sufficient feed to have car
-ried our herd thru the winter. AS
it was. the silage., fed in connection
with what other forage we produced
and the limited amount OF grain
which we purchased. we were not
only enabled to carry the herd thru
in splendid form, but were in posi-
ton to take advantage of several op-
portunities to buy attractive breed
ing stock from others who were short
of feed. We took advantage OF the
situation and made o very satisfac-
tory profit"
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Eads Wants q Depot

Eads has organized commercial
club and is going to try to get a new
depot. That is long and tedious
job and may be passed on. to the
third and fourth generations, before
success crowns the labor. Ordway
was getting ready for a new edifice
to adorn their right-of-way when we
first came to this country twelve years
ago, and the building is Just now
being completed. However. we arc
glad to see the Sign Of life in Eads
and trust that in sime they may
attain that position from which they
may hope to strive with Haswell for
the name of being the livest town in
Kiowa county.-Haswell Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
In Justice to the Y.M.o.A.

There is danger that very grave
Injustice will be done the Y.M.C.A.
Our fighters seem to be In a grouch
with II. The most human quality OF
youth is gossip. "If they didn't kick,
thew wouldn't fight" said an officer
in France last summer when he re-
minded "Y" secretary that his
doughboys were kicking about their
mail, their food. their quarters. and
their pay.
Before the armistice was signed
we used to hear the Y.M.C.A. was
open to criticism behind the lines.
hut that at the front the services
rendered under 6re were beyond
praise. One commanding officer in
sisted that the ''Y" secretary attach
ed to his battalion march with the
men thru Paris on tie Fourth OF
July. Secretaries wero mentioned in
citations and were elected honorary
members of outfits.
You can't very well criticise man
when he crawls out to your machine
gun nest thru a barrage to bring you
smokes and cookies and chocolates
and letters from home. And the
records show that secretaries did
things like that. Many were wound
ed, some were killed.
The secretary In his hut back in
the trcining area had harder time
and less opportunity to win popular
ity. He was a country storekeeper,
a ianitor, theatrical booking agent,
promoter of athletics and a librar-
ian rolled into one.
Formerly the criticism one heard
of the Y.MCA took these difficulties
and differences INTO account, and was
at least discriminating; but now II
is becoming fashionable to say un-
pleasant things about the organiza-
ton. and much of Its really fine work
is disregarded.
When you remember that each mil
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
CLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Ordway people can prevent appen-
dicitis with simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL fiushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely 1t relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action OF
Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. Leaves stomach clean and
strong. Edgar Bros, druggists. .t2)
New Era Want Ads Bring Result.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Ridgely to Rocky Ford.

Reese Ridgley went to Rocky Ford
the first of the week to take up work
there for the Arkansas Valley Rail
way. Light G. Power Co. He has
been manager OF the company's busi-
ness in this county for over six
months, during the absence of Harry
II. Lyons. Who recently returned and
resumed work. Mr.. Ridgely will be
located in Rocky Ford for about a
month and does not know just where
the company will send him then. His
mother and sister will continue to
make their home In Ordway until he
is permanently located.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
FINAL PROOF NOTICES

Following are the persons who
have. the. past week, made applica.
tions to prove up on lands in Crow
ley county:
William E. Wellman. Sugar City.
F. e. Holcombe. Avondale.
Nesse e. Crockett, Sugar City.
A. E. Malone. Ordway.
NJ. c. Snodgrass, Rush.
Mary r. Lewis. Ordway.
F. C. Kolmorgan, Tacony.
w. H. F. Knister. Boone.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
FFBRUA|
25--HEAD OF HORSES

One bay horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
One gray mare, 8 yrs. old, VT. 100.
One gray horse, 8 yrs. old, VT. 1900.
One sorrel horse, 8 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
One black horse, yrs. old, WI. 1000.
One bay horse, 8 yrs. old. VT. 1000.
One iron gray colt, I yr. old, VT. 800.
One bay horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
One bay mare, 4 yrs. old, W.T.. 100.
One sorrel horse, S yrs. old, W.T.. 1880
old, VT. 800. One gray mare, 7 yrs
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

Library paste ct this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

The body of Kenneth Smith. the
fourteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Smith. who died on Tues
dav NJ last week. WIFI be buried at
the old home at Pendleton. Ind. The
father left Ordway Thursday of this
week, accompanying the body.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use CT Msgne,a To
Overcome Trouble. Caused bysfer-
msntlng Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach. accom-
panied by that full. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence Of excessive hydrochioric acid in
digestion.''
Acid stoma chs are dangerous because
too much acid lrrttates the delicate lining
Of the stomach. often leading TO Enstritis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sours. c.eaIinE the dis
and hampers. the normal functions Of the
heart
4 e the WORT Of foiiy to nesiec, such q
serious condition or TO treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no nsutrnIlsin9
rom rom ar any draSnist en te'H fs. iesa nSne.s SCI 81
Disur.tsd Msenssia and take . isSspoon.
ss.lns: III. .rf drive q. s... sind and
siomach. nsutiaiixe. the sscess seid and
prevent its 6rmation and there 10 no
poTSsf Or t.Siss iorms.nsxer liquid o.
psnsivs TO take and the best form Of mag
nesia TOR stomach purposes, II 70 used By
With no more fear q indigestion.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Sugar City Eoy Killed

A late casualty list reports the
death of George Rafferty,. killed in
action in France. Mr.. Rafferty, was
we'll known here. when he worked
for some time at the sugar factory
Sugar City Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Hicks ships Cattle

Ben Hicks, one of the stoGtmap of
the northeast part of the county.
shipped some cattle Iast week from
Arlington.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

Flying the Atlantic in 22 hours
may be recorded into history
within the next few weeks II this
giant seaplane performs in the
way It's builders have planned.
Captain Sundstedt. Swedish avi-
ator OF Paris to Stockholm fame.
is to pilot the machine from Its
dock at Bayonne, N. J The giant
plane project has been financed
by q wealthy Norwegian and IL an
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Body Taken East

JOHN d. ESTES, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

One bay horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
One brown horse, 6 yrs. old, VT. 1000.
One black horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1000.
One sorrel horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1000.
One bay horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 100.
One brown horse, 9 yrs. old, W.T.. 100.
One sorrel horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
One brown horse, 8 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
z sorrel horses, 56t6 yrs. VT. 1000 each
One black mare, yrs. old, W.T.. 14OO.
VT. 1000 each. One bay horse, 3 yrl
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Town Bills Allowed

At a regular meeting of the board
of trustees of the town of Ordway.
held on Feb. IL. 1919. the following
cixims were allowed and payments
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL
SERVICE TODAY

This afternoon the people OF this
community will gather at Garden
cemetery to be present at a Memorial
Service in honor of our dead, partic-
ularly for those who have brought the
supreme sacrifice in the war which
has come to successful close.
program has been been carefully
arranged and consists Of the following
numbers:
Solo-"Crossing the Bar Robt. Ames
Invocation
Solo-"The Rosary" A. Nelson
Address .In Memoriam." Rev. Menzel
The Homeland Beyond Choir
Benediction
The program will begin promptly
at p m. and the people of the COM
munity are urged to attend.
After the program a meeting will
be held by all those interested (and
everybody should be interested) in
order to discuss plans as to the prop
er method of Improvement and MAIN
tenance of Garden cemetery. This is
a matter that should appeal to all.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
BIG FEATURES COMING
TO VALHALLA THEATRE

Married to crook, who Jets it be
thought that he is dead, lovely girl.
falls in love with man worthy OF her
only to have the husband reappear in
"The Bride of Fear" the powerful Fox
photodrama which will be featured at
Valhalla tonight. He breaks into her
room with the intention of robbing the
home of her fiance's father in which
she is a guest. The man she loves
hears her scream runs to her aid, and
Is being strangled to death by the
burglar when the girl saves his life.
The beautiful Miss Carsan scores a
notable triumph in title role For
sustained interest and tense emotion
this photoplay stands on pedestal
all its own.
Robert Warwick. one of the greatest
favorites of all moving picture leading
men, will be seen at the Valhalla The
atre on Wednesday evening. His Off
ering will be THE Silent Master
taken from e. Phillips Openheim' :
novel, 1.-The Court of ST Simon" The
production was directed by Leonce
Perret, noted French producer, who
has been engaged by Harry Rapf for
the Warwick Selznick pictures,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

The opening number on the pro-
gram of the graduating class of the
high school will be the baccalaureate
services next Sunday at the Lutheran
Church. The services will he held in
the evening at o'clock, since the
morning services will be completely
taken up by the confirmation exer-
cises. The church has been tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion. Rev.
Mcneil will base his baccalaureate
discourse on Luke 13, 60. His theme
will be THE Model Graduate" Mrs.
Arthur Nelson will render an ap-
propriate vocal selection at this i'm
portant occasion.
The people of the community are
most cordially invited to attend these
services in honor of the twelve gradu-
ates of our local institution of higher
learning.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
KINGSBURY GRADE is
SHORTEST LAKE ROUTE

The new Nevada mining camp of
Divide is attracting people from all
parts. of the country and this week
at least fifteen auto loaus of mining
men passed through Gardnerville
from California.
Yesterday three auto loads of gold
seekers stopped in Gardnerville for
lunch. They made the trip over the
Placerville highway and at Lake
Tahoe they were advised to take the
Kingsbury grade. 1t being the short
est route. However. one machine
load rolled into town two hours after
the main party arrived. having taken
the Kings Canyon route. They were
greatly disappointed, having been in
formed at Placervile that the latter
route was the shortest of the two to
Southern Nevada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
CONFIRMATION SERVICES

Eight catechumens will renew their
baptismal covenant at the Lutheran
church next Sunday morning. They
are: Sophiene Lampe. Gertrude
Luhrs. Earnhart Bassman, Albert
Bohlman, Arthur Cordes. Cecil Stod-
ieck, Douglas Stodieck. Walter wenn-
hold. These catechumens have been
instructed in the teachings of the
Scripture ard the doctrines of the
Lutheran church since last September.
The services next Sunday will have
the following special features: Tho
class will be subjected to an examin-
alton on the Bible. the first. second
and third article and the Sacrament OF
the Altar. A liberal test will be made
in recitations Of the chief parts Of
Luther's Small Catechism. The cate
chumens will sing the song, thine
Forever! God of Love-" Special Sc
lections will be rendered by the choir.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services They will begin
at 10:15 a. m.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
MOTOR PUMP NEEDED BY
FIRE DEPARTMENT

At the Imelli fire two weeks ago.
through a remarkable and fortunate
piece of luck a Best tractor was
pumping water onto the newly graded
street nearby. The outfit did the work
of forty of fifty men and kept a high
pressure at the fire nozzle when it
was most needed relieving the mem-
bers of the fire department from oper-
ating the pumps for work In the burn
ing building. That the building was
not totally destroyed by fire is great
ly due to the effective work done by
the Best tractor
This was demonstration as to
the benefits of motor driven pump
mounted on an auto truck Other
towns in Nevada the size of Gardner
Vile have sneh equipment and it is
time that the citizens of this town
realize the needs of modern freight
ing equipment.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
TAHOE DISPUTE
NOT SETTLED

The story that has been going the
rounds of the press that the Lake
Tahoe controversy relative to lower
ering or raising the water level. had
come to point where the project was
about ripe to pick, needs correction
While the project engineers are
making surveys and an attempt is be
ing made to quick deed holdings along
the shore line there has not been a
Placerville recently, those who own
lands and resorts along the shore line
refused TO deed the properties to the
reclamation agents. Several promi-
nent Californians disregarded the re-
quest. among them being DR.. {. NJ
Summers. DR. Rantz. Fred Irwin and
others.
The big protest comes from the
Bliss holdings. In statement by
one OF the Bliss corporation II Is
said that the reclamation officers are
not working for the good of the farm
ers but to the benefit of the power
companies" This protest Is also a
gainst the cutting of the rim of the
lake or of tunnel to draw any more
water from the lake proper.
There is likewise a protest from
the same source as to raising the lake
by enlarging the dam. One side is
against lowering and the other against
the raising.
In this line the protest states that
should the project decide to raise the
level OF the lake two feet that II would
flood out the property holders, should
they decide to lower the lake II would
leave a strip of land that is now und-
er water, and this land will belong to
the state, as In the case of the Tulare
lake, and that the state could sell such
naked or new made lands to the high
est bidder.
Any time the people think that the
hoe-Truckee- -Carson-Fallon project
Is settled or near II they have annoth-
er guess In reserve, said a state Of
fetal last week State Engineer
Scruggham has something Of job in
sight on this one project.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-05-30
LABOR IS SHORT
IN THIS SECTION

Mott Leete Of ~ government en-
ployment bureau. was here from Reno
yesterday to acqpaint himself with
local labor conditions. AS exists in
every farming section of Nevada, he
found that shortage of men existed
in Carson Valley. Many of the farm
ers here will be ready to begin cut
ting the first crop of alfalfa by the
18th of June. At this time there are
not sufficient help to care for the
present requirements. let alone for
extra help In the hay fields.
There was a shortage last year and
from close observation of conditions
existing In all parts of Nevada, the
shortage this season will be even
greater, and the labor problem will be
one of great concern to the farmers.
Heretofore many men have crossed
the mountains from California to work
In the hay fields. Last year the num-
Der was below normal, and from the
fact that thousands OF men have been
absorbed by the ship yards and
higher rate of wage and shorter hours
than offered on farms, is an allure
ment that will hold these men ON the
coast
In the Lovelock Valley and at Fal-
Ion haying will commence by the mid
die of June. At Fernley. Mason and
Smith Valley will be ready a few days
earlier. In fact all agricultural Sec
tions will start having about the same
time, with hardly ten per cent of the
men to carry on the work.
In most sections the men are de-
manding $3.50 per day, while a high
er figure is asked by machine men
and stackers. The wage scale in Car
son Valley has NOT been set, nor has
any organized movement been start
ed by farmers to relieve the inevitable
shortage of labor. Mr.. Leete stated
while here that some men could be
secured at Reno. but that transporta-
ton must be offered by the farmers.