davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

A clipping from the De Beque pa
per was received from Fred Satter-
field, who lived in Olne1 for good
many years, telling of the serious
injury to Harry and Frank, by fall
from a school truck. Harry has
slight attack of pneumonia and com
plains of constant pain In his back.
His face and ears are terribly bruis-
ed, and one ear is broken. Franks
face is almost hidden with bandages,
and one eye will probably always be
defective. Everyone in Olney Will
be sorry to hear of the accident to
these fine little boys and hope their
recovery will be more hopeful than
the writer OF tho clipping would
suggest.
Mrs. Newton and George Paul. Mrs.
Mcclure and Gerald and Mr.. Hanen
motored to Ordway Saturday to have
some dental work finished.
The members of the I.o.o.F.. of
Olney Springs. entertained their rela-
tives and friends in their lodge room
last Wednesday evening. An inter
esting program was heard. and an
excellent banquet served to nearly
200 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ladd, Mrs. S. T.
Husson and Steve Michel motored to
Denver to the stock show Monday in
Mr.. Michell's car.
Among those who went to Denver
to the stock show were the following.
June Work. Claude Mccoy, Mr.. ard
Mrs. ]. S. Work.
Mrs. June Work and babies are
visiting her parents in Florence for
mchth.
Orville Richardson and Raymond
MCGUIRE returned Monday from Pal
mer Lake where they were helping
put up ice.
G. u. Norton shipped a car load
of hogs to the Pueblo market Mon
day.
Louis Pfenning returned TO olney
Tuesday evening to adjust some bust
ness matters.
A jolly skating party was enjoyed
| Tuesday evening by about twenty
| young folk. followed by a feed of
| hot weiners and roasted marshmal-
lows.
| Mrs. C. A. Treiber was in Pueblo
shonping Wednesday.
/ Henry Daniels came Sunday even
| ing from Denver for a few days visit
with relatives.
A. F.. Lawrence moved his family
from the Kellogg ranch to Olney
! last, week. He expects to be en-
ploved In the blacksmith shon.
Mrs. Steven Michel is expected
home from Joplin, Mo-, Wednesday.
She has been visiting relatives in
Missouri and Arkansas for about si1
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MlfhoIlm ana
little son were dinner guests In the
Guv Curtis home Sunday.
Mrs. Gardner had hard day on
route one Tuesday Her car was
fioundered in the mud twice. making
her about five hours late.
Al Craft and wife were Pueblo
shonpers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jewel were VISIT
ing their daughter. Mrs. Katie Hack
worth. last Saturday in Crowley.
The Christmas membership drive
netted s172.00 in the Olney Springs
district. with 1913 members. The diff
| ference in membership and dollars
came from donations.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Harrington
were in Ordway Monday
The Armenian drive will prohablv
he finished by Saturday. Miss Vesta
Richardson is the only one who has
covered the territory assigned them
and she turned in to the cashier of
the drive s28.0O.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold their regular meeting in
Fehruarv. first Friday afternoon Mt
are welcome.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
TO BUILDsNEw BANK

]. H. Peck returned from Limon
Tuesday where he hac been on busi-
ness. Mr.. Peck has just received
the contract for $4,000 bank
b1ilding az Limon. The building IL
for the First State Bank. Of that city.
Mr.. Peck says Limen is thriving
town the size of Ordway. In regard
TO future building prospects. Mr.,
Peck sees big substantial growth in
ell lines of building contracts.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

miracles will be greater than those OF war
II. eminent economist
advertising tlat played big part in winning the
accomplish things in the recon-
struc era W ow
"CIearance year will action than
before
What goods bought in the
rkets last all market indications
cr his shelves and be ready with
q clean deck fora any develop.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

Jas. G. Close returned the latter
part of last week from a trip to st.
Louis where he had been to visit with
his father. He had his first expert
ence in wreck. having been on the
Missouri Pacific train which went into
the ditch at Hope, Rans.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
LANDS FOR SALE
EOR SALE

40 a. irrigated land, "a mile north
of King Center school house, known
as the Ferlin or Cooper forty. Sc a.
of the NEh Sec. 2S-21-58. Also
320 a. in southeastern Lfncoln
Lincoln county. all fenced. small
house on land, good soil.
These lands belong to an estate
and must be sold at once.
See or write Mast & Meikle. Attys !
Ordway, Colorado. 1-3O (
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
wEIMER BUYS PROPERTY

w. T. Stocker has sold his prop
erty, north of the Methodist church.
to ]. G. Weimer. Mr.. Weimer takes
possession the first of February. Mr..
Stocker and family will move to
Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks
to the ncighbors of our departed
brother, Edgar Julson, and to the
many others who were so kind and
thoughtful in their sympathy and as-
s:stance TO the family during the III
ness and following hiGi Gideath. These
kind friends have our grateful appro.
citation.
A. d. JULSON.
ROBERT INGRAM
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
Sugar city. Colo. Jan. a. 1918.

ouk0S lily, Ooio.s SAAs 81 ASAS.
To the Farmers and Land Owners.
of Crowley County:
Our Beet Contract for 1919 will
follow the terms of the beet contract
for 1919 recently announced by the
Great Western Sugar Company. in
cIuding the following:
TEN DoLLARs(s1O)A TON FLAT
FOR ALL BEETS.
CONTINUOUS DELIVERIES AF-
TER OCTOBER sth. 1919. =.
ABANDONMENT OF SLIDING
REQUIREMENT.
TEN CENTS (10c) A POUND FOR
BEET SEED. o..
Abandonment Of Requirement
For siloing
The abandonment Of the require
ment for siloing beets (unless the
farmer elects to silo beets for his
own convenience and protection at
81 ton) and the provision for con-
tinuous deliveries either to dumps or
piles after October 9Th, 1919. will be
recognized ~ revolutionary In this
territory: but the siioing clause has
been for the last few years the sub
ject of criticism by our farmers. and
our farmer friends have assured US
that its abandonment will be every
where hailed with pleasure and that
it will greatly help in popularizing
the growth of beets, and we are glad
donment of the silo clause will neces-
state the piling at dumps of much
larger tonnage of beets-always in
volving at best great risks to the
company-we will expect our farm
ers to aid us in lessening this risk
as far as possible by taking greater
precautions to deliver the beets to
our piles in the best possible condi-
ton. Frozen beets or beets which are
imperfectly topped may cause an en-
tire pile to rot with great resulting
loss to the company. We ask from our
farmers the best cooperation in this
direction they can give us.
Beet Seed at 1Oc a Pound
We had at first intended to ask
our farmers to pay us the exact cost
Of our seed, WHICH at present is De-
tween zoe and 30c a pound. and we
may make this request for 1920;
but in order that the terms of our
contract shall not be the subject OF
any differences of opinion between
the company and its friends, we are
following the Great Western contract
in keeping our seed at 10c pound.
which will mean loss to us. /. on q
thousand bags of from $4,000 to
$4,000 for the campaign. The larg-
er companies grow much of their
own seed. and their seed operations
are SO large that their seed costs
them less than ours. We are making
this year an experiment in raising
part OF our own seed for 1920, but
it seems impossible to grow it in the
United States for anything like 1Oc
a pound, and it cannot now be OBJ
tained from Europe except at a pro-
hibitive price.
Small Plants VS.. Large Plants
No intelligent farmer need be told
that a single Independent six-hun-
dred-ton plant. like the Sugar City
plant. cannot make sugar as cheaply
as company which is operating un-
der one management number of
much larger plants with an aggregate
daily capacity of perhaps 10000
tons; and that beet contract which
may be possible for the larger plant
may be ruinous to the smaller one.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
TOWN PROPERTY

FOR SALE-A MODERN 5-ROOM
house, cellar, bath and sleeping
porch; large garage and model chick
en- house, 2 " lots; property in splen-'
did condition; cash deal wanted. See
A. l.. Pendill at First National Bank.
or on property. II,
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
THE BEET CONTRACT FOR 1919
The National Sugar AafR. Co.
The National Sugar Mfg. Co.

The only hope Of our smaller plant.
threatened as It is this year by
greatly reduced price for its sugar.
lies in obtaining . boot supply as.
near as possible to its capacity;. which
is between 10000 and 10000 tons
a year. In 1918 our plant obtained
less than $1,000 tons of beets. 1t
must be plain to the farmers Of Crow
ley county that under normal condi-
tions NO beet sugar plant can operate
except at heavy loss when It Is only
possible to operate It to less than
one-half capacity.
II, therefore, the farmers and land
owners Of Crowley county believe,
as we hope they do. that It is to their
business advantage that the Sugar
City plant should continue its opera
tions in their midst; and especially
II they expect 1t to continue to pay
prices for beets which are being paid
by larger plants which are able to
procure ample supplies Of beets. 1t is
manifestly necessary that We should
have their cooperation in our beet
supply. From this standpoint, II
from no other, the business interest
OF the farmer and the business inter
est Of the Sugar Company rest on the
same foundation.
Closer Relations Between the
Farmers and the Company
, But 1t is the sincere desire of the
President and General Manager of
the Sugar Company to establish closer
relations of good will and confidence
between the company and its farmers
in the Ordway-Olney district-such
as exist Eve fiatter ourseives) be-
tween the company and Its Sugar
City farmers.
| Partly with that end In view we
have abandoned the ordway office
and the Ordway-Olney Agricultural
| Superintendent and will deal with
the Ordway-Olney farmers directly
thru the President, the General Mau-
ager and the Company Agricultural
Management. II by this plan we
don't get into closer and more friend
ly contact with the Ordway-Olney
farmers and understand better what
their wishes and problems are, It will
not-De the fault of our company.
Issuance of 1910 gontr.cts
\ In order to meet the convenience
of farmers who expect to contract
with US this year. the Company's
Agricultural superintendent. Mr..
James G. Close. will put himself at
the service OF the Ordway- -Olney
farmers during the month of Febru-
ary. A telephone message to the
Sugar City ONCE will bring Mr.. Close
to the farmers dpor to advise with
/ him in regard to his acreage. and. II
desired, to sign up his contract. Dur
ing the agricultural campaign Mr..
Close will make regular and frequent
visits to the entire Ordway-Olney
territory for the purpose Of giving
all the advice and assistance possible
to the farmers who grow beets for us.
Use the Telephone
During February use the telephone
to the Sugar City ofiice at our ex-
pense. But we want to get into per-
sonal touch with our farmers. Come
to see us, or telephone the General
Manager Cor the President II he hap
pens to be here). and we will go to
see you.
Let's get together-get to know
each other-get to better understand
each other-and work for each 9TH
| er's interest.
Faithfully yours.
ERANNJg KING CAREY
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
ATTENTION FARMERS

We will sell to the farmers who attend the
Boles TUESDAY. JANUARY Globe
every buying pound of
GOLDEN WINNER
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
SHORTHAND GLASS

Those Interested in joining a night
class in Shorthand, call me at Ord
way 59W. -H
BERNICE NAYLON.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
QUILTS ON DISPLAY

The Bob Creek Ladies' Aid have
two quilts for sale ana on display at
Gallavap's store. You should see
them.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

w. s. Steen went to Denver Sun
day to attend te hstock show and to
visit with Mrs. Steen, who is with
in the city,
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
First Evangelical Church

Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship. II O'Clock.
Subject, Rules for Christian
Workers."
Young peoples meeting. 6:45 p. m.
Evening service. 1880.
Subject, obedience"
A warm welcome always awaits
you here.
CT. HARTMANN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Morrissey at
tended the stock show and visited
the most of the week in Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

A. ]. Dean went to Denver Mon
day to transact business and to at
tend the stock show.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

Don't wait too long to attend the
big sale at the Leader, Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

.. Typewriter ribbons for all makes
mach!nes-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
THURSDAY
Elsie Ferguson In
"SONG OF SONGS"

Coming tractions-Tatch for Dates
Mary PickfOrd in M Liss." 'Persh-
ing's Crusadcrs." The Carelle Case. :"
Tho Woman the Germans Shot
d. w. Grinith's superproduction.
..The Great Love"
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

e. w. CleverIy has returned from
a trip to HOLLYWOOD. Calf, where
he has been with Mrs. Cleverly and
the children.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

Remember the anniversary sale at
the Leader Store. Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
Princess Program

Princess Program
Admission
Adults-13c, War Tax &c
Childrcn-Oc, War Tax 1c
TONIGHT-FRIDA
Douglas Fairbanks in
"HEADIN' SOUTH"
SATURDAY
Enid Bennett in
1.-THE VAMP"
SUNDAY
Harold Lockwood In
.SEND ME YOUR NAME"
MONDAY
Bushman and Bayne In
"a PAIR OF CUPIDS"
WEDNESDAY
Pathe News (Shows, President
Wilson I'm Paris)
Official War Review-Comedy
2 reel Drama
THURSDAY
Elsie Ferguson In
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

LOST-A FORD TRUCK CHAIN.
south on Ordway- Rocky Ford road
Leave at this Office; reward. John
Christensen.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

c. F. HARTMANN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

Admission
Adults-13c, War Tax &c
Childrcn-Oc, War Tax 1c
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

LOST-A LADIES' POCKETBOOk
containing $40 and two keys. Find
er return to Mrs. VIM. Waugh and
receive reward.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

FOUND-PARTLY MADE DRESS.
Owner call at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
Classified Ads
Do The Work

A GENTLEMAN AND LADY
WOULD LIKE LIGHTHOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS, OR GOOD
PRIVATE PLACE TO BOARD
AND ROOM. PHONE. O-44.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24
ESTRAYED

STRAYED AWAY FROM my PAS
ture at King Center. on Dec. "a.
one bay mare with star on forehead.
low back with long tail. $500 re-
ward. W.T.. about 1900. F. Muniz
Phone, Ordway 83F14.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

FOR .SALE----10 --DUROC JERSEY
pigs, weight 30 lbs. Newton Boil
iacker. 1-3I
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

FOUND-PoCKET KNIFE. CALL
at New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-24

WANTED, HORSES TO PASTURE.
Have good grass, water and sheds
no loco. VIII feed thru storms. L.
]. Boyd, IA miles north of Ordway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
RED CROSS SECRETARY
LEAVING FOR KANSAS
Mrs. Jenny Il Bcnm Ilsrcd Ia Take
Place Of Mrs. L., H. NcNinn
Who l. Leaving CITY

Announcement is made of changes
" importance In the officials II the
Tulsn county Red Cross, Mrs. Il l.
McMinn. assistant secretary for the
past two Years. having resigned to
remove TO kansas city and Mrs
Jenny Is Beam. for ono year assist
ant In the home service section, ha'v
ing been elected t. take her place
Mrs. McMlnns retirement Ia the
regret Of all who have come In con-
tact with the Red Gross since she
has directed It's activities In Tulsa
and Il ts over the protest OF other
Red Cross officials that she sewers
her connection with the organizh
ton During the war her husband,
IT, l.. McMinn, well known lnsur-
anCc man. gave his time to y, VI.
G. A work At Camp Macarthur, waco,
Texas. and now upon rosuminB MS
former business is called to wider
field and makes his headquarters
in Kansas city Mrs. McMlnh
leaves about September &
II ls through the recommendR'l"h
OF the former assistant secretary
that Mrs. ReAm assumes her posi-
tion. Mrs. McMinn spcnking In nigh
e,t praise Of her minlstrations In the
business department OF the nome
gcryicr. and assures the county that
her successor f. In every way fitted
and willing To further the good being
done by the Red Cross IN 'h's as
triSt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS MADE
POSSIBLE BY EXCISE BOARD

Authorizing the county clerk to
make a tentative levy on an csti-
mated two-thrds OF valuations in all
school Districts and cities except
Tulsa, in the county. that funds fot
the opening OF the county schools
will not be delayed because OF the
failure Of the state equalization board
TO make assessment returns before
September /, an order was made by
the county excise board yesterday
morning, which will provide suf-
fcient funds for opening all schools
In, the county
This action was made necessary
since 80 school districts in Tulsa
county and the cities Of the county
with the exception Of Tulsa, Will be
without funds At the beginning Of
the coming school year, but with the
Sanction of tho excise board, suffi-
Client funds are now available to care
for all county warrants Issued by
schools for the first half OF the
term
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

sion OF Redceming Love at i07 South
Boston avenue.
lNFpRhArfbS has como To the
Red cross that government insur.
ancc thai has been allowed To lapse
may be rcinstatod without payment
OF back premiums as Tar back as
eight months The Red Crus. eN-
poets shortly to be able To attend
to rcin5tatements upon requests Of
soldiers.
b MRS W n. GODFREY, instructor
OF hygiene and care OF the sick Of the
Red Cross OF TulsT county, upon in
Vitation OF the schools OF Ninith. left
yesterday FOR that city to lecture Mt
the teachers institute on the subjects
of hygiene and care, OF the sick Nin-
ita schools are to include courses in
these subjects this next session.
II
MISS ETHEL WILLIAMS and
Miss Alice Allen, new y, W e \.
secretaries for the Tulsa Y, ", staff
will reach this city Monday to take
NJ their duties for the fan. Miss
Williams comes from the conference
at Lake Geneva. wis. and viii be
assistant general secretary Ia Miss
Pyle and educational secretary Miss
Allen comes from New York and will
be the local physical director,
-
STEVE II. KING Of Tulsa. com
mandCr OF the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans Trans Mississippi depart
ment, delivered an address Wednes-
dav afternoon before the state re-
union held at Ada. oklahoma. Mr.
King was on the program aud came
all the way from New York TO Keep
his appointment lie LETT Ada on
Thursday for Fort worth 10 attcnd
the Klwanis convention being held
there also this week and will so from
that point to Atlanta where he VIII
Join Adiutant General Nathan Bcd-
ford Forrest and assist In arranging
the program for the Sons NJ Veterans
which will he associated with the
Confederate reunion to he held IN
that lcity In october,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
GILBERT SAYS DAlRYMEN
ARE COMPLYING WITH LAW

Having recently announced that
the bottled water situation In Tulsa
has been cleared mp, br, j Il. On
bert city pcrintendcnt OF hchI'h'
announced yesterday that the dairy
men have complied with The SAINT
mry regulations and the testing oi
cows for tuberculosis and are show
ing n spirit of Willingness to Co
operate with the health department
The IFS dairics In the vicinity OF
Tulsa have tested all their cattle aS
demanded by The state health laws
and all have been granted permits
which Mere dependent upon ms
compliance
According TO Doctor Gilbert Tul-
sans use 5000 gallons OF milk daily
This shows the magnitude OF the
dairy interests In Tulsa. II Doctor
Gilbcrt's estimates arc correct II
means that Tulsa is paying at a
rate OF 10 cents quart nearly 81
$4,000 annually for milk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
CITY BRIEFS

{, ". BENEDICT. vice president
Of thr First National bank, has re-
turned from "a business trip 10 Ninlta.
--- -
LESTER W MCRIGHT. 1909
East Archer 4ss returned home
after II months service In France.
J. G. LETCHER, special repre-
sentative of the FIRST National bank,
returned yesterday after a business
trip 10 Louisiana and Texas.
-
TULSA POLICE have returned
about $40 worth OF clothing belong
ing TO ). e. Maumuth. at Collins.
vile, stolen in the robbery OF his
store several weeks ago.
=
MISS HELEN MKEE, who has
been spending her vacation In Cleve-
land, returned this week and is now
engaged in poster work at the Y,
NJ. {. A.
REV. J.. S BARTON. pastor OF the
Boston Avenue NJ r., church, has
returned from overseas Rev. G, NJ
House has filled the Boston avenue
pulpit In the absence OF Reverend
Barton.
AFTER TWO WEEKS spent in
looking over the markets In New
York and Chicago, William Reed
man, owner Of the Nustylc shop, at
~ East First street, returned home
this week
-
A SWIM IN the Y. NJ c. A. pool
and big dinner In the cafeteria aft
erwards WIS the treat furnished 81
Western Union messenger boys yes
terday by W. =. Gale, manager A
club fon the boys Is being organized
under Mr.. Gales direction.
=
REV, q. w. BtGG OF Wichita
Kan, who has been appointed pastor
by tho annual conference of the Free
Methodist church. will preach sun.
day morning and evening at the Mis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
F1l0N ON PAVING
''''!T SUIT is EXPECTED
nt session This Morn
raLc Definite Steps on
SS "a Rroort by Marshall.
n NAY BE ORDERED FILED
..,orre, l. Acting Under In
y .,,ns 10 Prepare for Legal
ton Against Contractors.

al, The alleged paving fraud
,.c,lve definite attention on the
>, .he ci'v this morning at the
.,ty mc,..ng Of the city com
.s,. Cty Attorney Ed Mar
s,,ing been instructed at the
n,.t,nc TO take steps to bring
m.,,rs, carl Pleasant for the
a, the alleged overcharge 10
.,,ltcns for excavation or me
y 1itchos in district lO7
P"sns The city is not considered to
n.nnos.l'e for the ovcrcharge.
,s,,g t1 the city attorney, the
taken 10 that all the tax
uul have relief In the event
4 ,,,rcharGe was actually MADE.
1 n, brought by n number OF the
..,yers affected does not include
= IN property owners I'm the dis
! md a., multlpfftIty OF suits would
ABLY result which can be climl-
IA by a general suit by the city
! me benefit OF all the taxpayers
he district
ri contract on which the alleged
.',h were pcrpetratcd, was let
~, former administration and
sork Inspected, approved and ac-
"a by the administration The
,0nt administration OF Mayor
bbari IS not In any way connected
h The alleged fraud, but becomes
,,yy 10 the suit because the city
btd l1h.o In the taxpayers suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
REAL ESTATE MEN SAY
THEY LOST COMMISSION

Asking judgment for S625 as COM
mission for the sale Of Tulsa city
real estate. suit was filed In district
court yesterday by r. l.. Adams and
W r. walker, doing business as
Adams Walker. brokers, against Max
Rubin. The plaintiffs allege they
have found purchaser for the prop
erty at 62l East Twentieth street.
for a consideration OF 10000 in
cash, but that the defendant. in
violation OF his agreement with the
plaintiffs. has refused 10 sign the
contract for the sale OF the real
estate.
A similar suit wherein judgment
for commission OF $3.50 was
asked was filed by Adams Walker
against I'd + Egan. The plaintlns
claim they found "A purchaser Tor
Egan's property at l22 East Twelfth
street. but that ,- after locating a
party who agreed TO purchase Egan
later sold to a prospective buyer for
a higher price. The plaintlffs say
EEan has refused TO pay Them theiT
commission on the sale.