davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

The Republicans of Crowley Coun-
ty nominated full county ticket at
the assembly in Ordway Saturday of
last week, and the various nominees
are as shown above.
There is one contest for the pri-
mary election, that of assessor, F. B.
Wells and L. S. Fields being the NOM
inees. In the assembly there was no
difficulty in filling the ticket altho
there had been but few who had IN
any way expressed themselves as
open for nomination to an office.
The assembly was called to order
shortly after 10 O'Clock by DR.. w. S.
Brenneman, county chairman. and
the call was read by Mrs. L. A. Ric.,-
ards, county chairwoman.
Temporary officers were elected,
j. NJ. Cravens of Sugar City being
made chairman and Thornton Thorn
as of Box Springs secretary. At the
afternoon session these officers were
made permanent.
The morning session was taken up
two addresses, one by H. H. Brooks,
recently taking up residence in Ord
way, and by DR.. Brenneman, the
county chairman.
COMMITTEES Named
The following committees were
named by the chair:
Credentials-J. G. Close. Mrs.
A s. Mcclure. VIM. Edgar, DR.. H. F.
Lorimer.
Order of Business-Geo. Beaver.
Fred Tarbox. R. e. Rhine.
Resolutions-Dr. w. s. Brenne-
man, Mrs. ]. C. Eaglcton. o. H.
Griffith, N E. Brimhall
Delegate Committee. Edd
Downey. R. C. Round. Chas. Trotter,
Mrs. w. E. Strever, s. G. Holler. Ben
Abbott, Mrs. A. S. Mcclure, Mrs. r.
J. Ingram.
Assembly Delegates
STATE ASSEMBLY
P. P. Newton, Olney Springs.
R. E. Montgomery. olney Springs.
Geo. e. Beaver, Ordway.
NJ E. Bashor, Ordway.
James G. Close, Sugar City.
]. NJ. Cravens, Sugar City.
H. E. Mast. ordway.
L. /. Giffin. Ordway.
CONGRESSIONAL ASSEMBLY
E. L. Osborn, Olney Springs.
o. H. Griffith, Crowley.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer. Ordway.
A. G. Bowers, Crowley.
HarrysAble, Sugar City,
Lewis Worker. Ordway.
J. E. Downey, Ordway.
e. NJ. Haise, Crowley.
JUDICIAL ASSEMBLY
T. H. Thomas, Sugar City.
H. w. Hill. Olney Springs.
H. E. Mast, Ordway.
C. C. Woodbridge. Ordway.
Fred Aldrich. Ordway.
w. S. Brenneman, Ordway.
L. 8. Fields, Sugar City.
B. B. Hosler. Sugar City.
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
P. P. Newton. Olney Springs.
Roy Maucher, Olney Springs.
Geo. e. Beaver, Ordway.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer. ordway.
J. e. Downey, ordway.
H. f. Mast, Ordway.
Joe Crayens, Sugar City.
Mrs. L. A. Richards. Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Mrs. Robert Irwin and children
went to Colorado Springs Sunday for
c visit of several days. Mr.. Irwin
took them up.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Miss Nora Clark and little niece
who have been visiting tho Witten-
myer family returned to their home
"Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Mrs. Andrew Nelson and daughter
and Mrs. VIM. G. Jenson and dau-
ghtcr, sisters of Mrs. Martin T. Nell
son, are visiting here. They are res
idents of Dannebrog. Nebr.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

The Woman's Missionery Society
of the Methodist church will meet in
the North Park at 8 o'clock. Friday
the 5th instead of being held at Mrs.
w. E. Strevers' as announced. Good
program.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Miss Belle Gallavan visited in Pu-
eblo last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
81 READ AN ADVERTISEMENT
THE OTHER DAY.


How many times have you heard
these seven words spoken in the
course of ordinary conversation!
The speaker then goes on to tell
about a new invention to tighten
housework-or a new table product
or new farm implement-or a new
idea in clothing
Away something new!
Advertisements are an endless
source Of Information much of it
directly inter esting and important to
you.
Read the advertisements. They
tell you what is going on in the
world. They tell you how you can
live betttr They tell you how you
can live more economically.
Read the advertisements as you do
the news columns.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
Princess Theater

TONIGHT
Mack Sennett Comedy Reel
DOWN ON THE FARM"
SATURDAY
Thos. II. Ince. Special
DANGEROUS HOURS"
also Snub Pollard Comedy
SUNDAY
Ethel Clayton in
"YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP"
MONDAY
Taylor Holmesin
"rHE VERY IDEA"
TUESDAY
Enid Bennett in
.WHAT EVERY WOMAN LEARNS
WEDNESDAY
Beginning New 10 Week Serial
"BOUND AND GAGGED"
Pathc Ncws-Ford Wees<ly-Scnnett
Comedy
THURSDAY
Pathe Picture
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

The music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Crowley County
band and the waits between act will
be filled in with the best that can be
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Ribbons for your typewriter at the
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Floyd Eensler visited in Pueblo
Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
County Fair Sugar Day Program


a m.-Grounds to the public
a mJudging of exhibits awarding premiums
p
iums grand stand
p.
300 p. m--Half mile (free
3:15 p. m.-Ball Ordway $4,000
345 p. m-Ffve
400 m-Buckng horse
445 p. m-2h mile Purse
Sis p. m-EIalf mile tcounty) $4,000
$3.50 p. m-Noveity Purse
The above is
26 The to
be
in
band the waits between
De filled he Ia can be
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Miss Eunice Patton has returned
from a vacation spent in the noun.
tains near Creede.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

c. f. Barker was in Pueblo the
f'rH of the week on business.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

PIANO FOR RENT-Inquire at Ord
way Drug Company Set
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

d. ]. Mooney has returned from q
visit in New Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Frank Bates went to Golden Mon
day for a visit He accompanied the
S. T. Husson family of Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Butter cartons. plain or printed
at the New Era office
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Get your letter nies at the New
Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Mrs. Belle Gallavan visited i
Pueblo last Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Carbon paper at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

]. o. Douglas has purchased the
Grill plumbing shop and business and
has taken charge. Mr.. Douglas is
from Trinidad.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boles have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Kansas.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Obtained in the way of free attract
ions. Make all entries in program
events with r. A. Hamilton, the
secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
LOCAL & PERSONAL

LOCAL & PERSONAL
The Woman's Missionery Society
of the Methodist church will meet in
the North Park at o'clock. Friday
! the 5th instead of being held at Mrs.
w. E. Strevers' as announced. Good
program.
d. J. Mooney has returned from a
visit in New Mexico.
Miss Eunice Patton has returned
from a vacation spent in the noun
tains near Creede.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and daughter
and Mrs. VIM. G. Jenson and dau-
ghtcr, sisters of Mrs Martin T. Mel
son, are visiting here. They are res
idents of Dannebrog. Nebr.
Floyd Eensler visited in Pueblo
Sunday.
Carl Kersten and family of Deer
field. Kans.. visited the past week
with his brother. VIM. Kerstcn, and
family. The two families spent sew
eral days at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. G. M. Williamson and son,
Junior. and mother, Mrs. e. Mccain,
are visiting in Denver. They will be
away for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Robert Irwin and children
went to Colorado Springs Sunday for
{. visit of several days. Mr.. Irwin
took them up.
C. E. Barker was in Pueblo the
f'rd of the week on business.
Mrs. Belle Gallavan visited in
Pueblo last Tuesday.
]. o. Douglas has purchased the
Grill plumbing shop and business and
has taken charge. Mr.. Douglas is
from Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boles have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Kansas.
Frank Bates went to Golden Mon
day for a visit. He accompanied the
S. T. Husson family of Olney.
Miss Nora Clark and little niece
who have been visiting tho Witten-
myer family returned to their home
"Wednesday.
Miss Belle Gallavan visited in Pu-
eblo last Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

LIE uirplane marks the


beginning of the end
Of the "silent places"
When the aviator
comes into his own,
time and space will
lose their meaning
us far as this earth
is concerned. For ex-
ample, the big game
hunter climbs into his
airplane at Seattle.
Presto! He is at Mount
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
LITTLE PlCK.UPS OF
SPORT

Soccer football is popular in Ger
many.
Princeton is hopeful Of retaining the
golf title.
Syracuse university has added Soc
Ger team to its sporting list.
United States Golf association is at
ter gambling on golf tournaments.
All American contestants are out
of the British ladies' golf tournament.
Jerome n. Travers. former amateur
golf champion. will try Comeback"
this year.
William X. Vanderbilt leads the list
Of winning owners in fiat track racing
in France.
The American hockey team. which
placed second in the Olympic matches.
has returned to America.
England has officially recognized
the campaign for funds to send a
British team to the Olympics.
Schuylkill Navy Of Philadelphia.
made up Of the rowing clubs there. do
mated 500 to the American Olympic
fund.
Canada. It is estimated. will receive
three-quarters Of million dollars
from its tax on horse race tracks this
year.
Ohio State university athletic de-
partment members will receive a 20
per cent salary increase effective In
September.
Aston Villa soccer eleven OF Eng
land has won the English cup en-
blematic of supremacy in the kicking
style Of football six times.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
Manager cavvy cravath.

team, was laying off with bad lek.
His team made late rally knocking
a Chicago pitcher off the slab, and Chi
cago called on Reulbach to save the
day. One of BrOOklyn's best hitters
was up, hut Lumley took him out and
limped up to the plate, and smashed a
home run over the right field fence,
winning the game.
There may be some psychological
reason for pinch hitters succeeding
when the risk Is greatest. But the
greatest instance of pinch hitting {
ever saw happened in Boston. whea
Fred Lake was managing the team.
''The Sox We're trailing, needing Q
hit to tie. Carrigan, really great hit
ter was at bat. when Lake suddenly
took Carrigan out and sent Donohue to
hit for him. The move was astounding.
Corrigan normally was close to a 800
hitter and dangerous In a pinct. Don
ohue was lucky to hit .215. Yet DON
ohue cracked hit down the third base
line and won the game.
Later Lake calmly remarked: I
had bunch. 1t came to me like q
flash. know 1t looked crazy-but L
worked"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
conn EvERs MANAGER JOHN Nc GRAw

CEristy Mathewson. who made his
tory as big Six" of the Giants. who
left the management of the Cincinnati
Reds to enter the army and generally
supposed to be the next leader of the
Giants. will write "Finis" in his base
ball book mt the close of this season.
according to reports.
The big pitcher whose name is link
ed with some of the brightest chapters
Of baseball during the last decade is
to devote his attention to private bust
ness next year. his friends say.
McGraw Shows Gratitude.
John McGraw. manager of the
Giants, who has shown his gratitude
to the "old guard" of the club by
wrecking his chances for a pennant
rather than cast out the veterans
that made the club the best paying in
vestment in baseball, had selected
Matty as the man to take hold Of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

a niche. It is surmounted by a cupola.
The Buddha is seated upon lotus
leaf with a halo around its head. The
ngure is almost nude. AS the viewer
passes around these galleries both
sides are seen TO consist Of series
OF scu'ptured pictures. surmounted
with domes and p!nnacles with
Buddhas on all sides gazing Mt one
with their inscrutable eyes. All the
wonderfully artistic scenes are from
the life Of Buddha, depicting 1t from
the time he left his lotus leaf throne
to descend to earth. and his successive
reincarnations until attaining Nfrvana.
the desired spiritual haven of Bud
dhism. These sculptures are in high
relief centered in rectangular frames.
Each relief is scene from the history
of Buddha, and the whole series forms
a complete story Of his life, from his
birth to his death. 1t is stated that
If all the reliefs were placed in a
straight line they would extend for
three miles. 1t is estimated that there
must be 10000 carved figures in all.
From the fourth gallery access to
the upper level is gained by stairs Of
IL steps. This level has only an outer
wall upon which is erected three circu.
lar terraces, one rising few feet
above the other. Upon this are -
remarkably uniform lattice-worked
stone dagahas or shrines. each culmln.
ating in slender spire. Each of these
beautiful bell-shaped shrines contains
u statue of Buddha, each statue facing
toward the central dome. which signi-
fees that it is utterly detached from
all the temptations and cares OF this
wicked world.
Such is brief description of the
main points Of Boro-Budur. the worlds
greatest temple. and the finest exam.
pie of ancient Indian art. which will
soon be made accessible by airplane.
Perhaps in the years to come this world
wonder may attain fame equal to
that of the great pyramid. But
at present 1t stands utterly unknown
to the world Mt large.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
CHRlSTY MAThEw5oN

reins when he leaves. it was believed.
Matty failed with the Cincinnati
Reds. hut Mctiraw took him back and
planned to give him his chance with
the team that he took a major part in
making famous.
However, it seemed that Matty
lacked the fighting qualities, the tenn
permanent that has always been char
acteristic of Giant leader.
When Johnny Evers, tie fiery Tro-
Jan. was signed up by the Giants as
coach, McGraw announced. despite
general belief to the contrary. that
Matty's status as assistant manager Of
the club would not be affected.
But when McGraw was suspended ON
the western trip, Evers was doing most
of the bossing and ii is generally be-
lieved that the toga of clan leader will
fall on his shoulders when McGraw
losses it off.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
CORNER on INDIAN PLAYERS
Joe Guyon Makes Third on Little Rock
Observation-Disclosures Developing
Into Some Pitcher.

Kid Elberfeld seems to be trying to
corner the market on Indian players.
He claimed Joe Guyon from Atlanta
On waivers and everybody knows now
that the Little Rock club tried to sign
Casey Smith. dismissed from the Pa
c!tic Coast league under q cloud.
Guyon makes the third Indian on the
little Rock roster. the others being
Wano and Yellowhorse. And the lat.
ter. BY the way. 10 developing into
some pitcher.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
New Anesthetic Developed.

A highly refined ether, modified by
the addition Of certain gases. has been
found superior rs nm anesthetic. 1t
eliminates pain without loss Of con-
seriousness and reduces to minimum
the nausea that generally follows the
use of ether.
The ability to produce insensibility
to pain without loss Of consciousness
or.ens up an entirely new field. includ
ing many operations which are now
performed without any attempt TO
eliminate pain. Certain types Of dem
tnl operations and Obstetrical cases
illustrate one point, as we'll as the
changing Of packing and dressing of
severe wounds.-Scientific American.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
PINCH HlTTERS GOOD
WHEN RISK IS GREAT
Hugh Fullerton Recalls Some
Historic Clouts.
Manager cravath's Feat in Knocking
Home Run Against New York
Giants Brings Up Other Sue
cessful Hitters.

"Gavvy Cravath's recent feat In
knocking home run while acting as 4
pinch hitter against the New York
Giants" says Hughey Fullerton. ''re-
calls to mind some pinch-hittiag feats
that required the greatest kind OF cour-
age.
Il remember one time when Harry
Lumley, manager of the Brooklyn
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

in Christian. as well as a lay sense
It was assumed that every man had
slate on which were written the
faults Of his wife. Then forgiveness
would he the complete wiping off the
slate ct the record. In conformation
there was no plotting out. The record
remained on the slate and was only
covered over with piece Of paper with
the remark: THAT will obscure the
record until another matrimonial Of.
Tense occurs." Then the paper would
Be raised and the record and the mar.
ital sin WAS still there.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
YALE's H0UsAT0Nlc COURSE
for Three Miles and With One
Bend for Four.

Yale's Housatonic course at Derby,
Conn.,. affords an excellent stretch Of
water for three miles and with one
bend for four miles. It has been ADOPT
ed as the official course for Yates
home races. and Penn will compete
there against the Blue next Easter
tide. The Blue has won ten out Of q
dual races from he Red and Btse vo~
sity oarsmea.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
The Useful Sunaower

1t has been found that every part
of the sunflower plant may be util.
wed for some economic purpose. The
leaves form a cattle food and the
stems contain fiber which may be
used successfully in making paper.
The pith Of the suntiower stalk II the
highest substance known: it, specific
gravity 10 OOc8. while that Ut elder
n OU0, and cork O.2A. The diarov.
esy Of the extreme lightness VI the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

pith of the stalk has essentially In
creased the commercial value of the
plant. This light cellular substance
IL now carefully removed from the
stalks and applied to many important
uses. One of Its chief uses IL the
making Of iife-saying appliances.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
CLEMENCEAU AND TIGERS

Georges Clemenceau. the for
mer French premier, known as
1.-THE Tiger" heard the Detroit
team was named in his honor or
something, so he sent Manager
Hugh Jennings Il tigers claw as
a token of good luck. The De-
troit Tigers and the French IT.
; ger both seem in the same boat
down and, out Of it-despite
) the good luck tokens.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

pie to something Of its former glory.
which was continued by the Dutch au.
thorities when they took back the
island Mt the close of the Nnpo!eonic
wars. Due to this restorative work.
the temple can he seen today much
as 1t was 1.3OO years ago.
It's out-of-the-way position and the
rather Indifferent service by train.
pony cart. and later au.o-hus. are the
principal reasons why 1t is not being
visited by more travellers. In addition
to this. II has not been extensively nd
vertised like the pyramids. All this
now bids fair to he changed. for even
in the Malay archipelago-the land Of
rest. tomorrow" and backwardness-
things are now going ahead with leaps
and bounds.
The most startling Of all is the prof.
ect Of an airplane service to handle
mail and passengers between different
points in the archipelago. The UNI
dertaking is backed by Dutch capital
lists. the most conservative men in the
world. so 1t may be taken for granted
that 1t is thoroughly feasible or they
would not have considered 1t.
And with airplane service Boro-
Rudur may come into its own. This
world wonder. so long unheard of and
neglected by the world at large, will
he visited by thousands Of globe trot-
ters availing themselves of the air.
plane service.
To tell fully Of all the temples mar
wells and beauties would take hook.
OF it Alfred Russell Wallace. the great
scientist, said: 1.-THE human labor and
skill expended on Boro-Budur is so
great that that expended on the
great pyramid sinks Observation-Disclosures
beside It," The following brief de-
scription will convey to the reader
something of the magnificence and the
grandeur of this huge hill temple:
One Of the views shows Boro-Budur
as 1t is today. an artificial many-sided
Mrnnd, a series of galleries. cupolas
and spires. surmounted by a vast GEN.
trail dome. 80 feet in diameter. which
at one time. 1t is supposed. was CROWN
ed with n spire. Upon ascending the
outer terrace of this hill temple. a
3O-sided plain Is reached. This. how
ever, Is not the original foundation.
Excavation has disclosed two other
terraces six and ten feet respectively
below the level Of this plain. The
Buddhist builders apparently deemed
It advisable in this way to strengthen
their structure while in course Of cree
ton. Formerly a heavy stone para
pet surrounded the existing plain.
In the middle Of each Of the four
SIDES Of this parapet an opening gave
access to flight of stairs. ut the
sides of which were heavy banisters.
At the lower end Of the stairs are huge
laughing lions Of stone. which still re-
main with their fixed laughter after
1900 years. From the plain similar
stairs lead up to the irregularly-shaped
galleries and on to the great circular
one surrounding the dome. the latter
thus being reached without 1t heing
necessary to pass through the interven.
ing ones. Each Of these many.angletl
terraces is about ten feet above the
preceding one. with width between
the walls of about seven feet. and is
drained by gargoyles representing
mythical monsters, through the mouths
of which the water Ia led.
At each angle Is a Buddha seated in