davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
LOST & FOUND
FOUND-DINNER PAIL, INQUIRE
at this office.
To Have Camp Place

Friday luncheOns of the Ordwav
Publicity and Commercial club are
being we'll attended and there is al
ways important matters of business
up for discussion. At the last meet
ing the hours business session fol-
ton two very important matters
coming up. One was the mootcd
question of a camping ground fer
tourists and ditinite action was taken
The club went on record as agreed
that camping ground must be Sc
cured and passed a resolution to the
effect that if there was no other place
available that portion of South
Park be used. Following this action
petition was circulated asking the
council to set aside a small portion
of this park unless some other or
better place could be found. The pc
tition was presented at a meeting of
the council on Tuesday evening, and
club members also cited another ex-
oellent location in case the town was
able to purchase or lease it. This
is the plot of ground owned by Judge
A. NJ. Brenaman, and located east
of the oil tanks in the southeast part
of the city. This tract was gener-
ally favored by everyone If it could
be secured and Councilman Wells was
named as committeeman to see if the
land could be secured.
ordway is about the only town on
4 thru highway which has had no
tourist camping ground and the place
has not only lost business because of
this but the town has been criticised
by people driving thru here who had
intended to stop off for the night.
Get your letter files at the New
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

CROWLEY NEWS
. .........-.

Mrs. C. o. Mcclure and son. Rob
ert, went to Colorado Springs, We'd
nesday for few weeks visit.
Frank Yehle was in Haswell on
business Tuesday.
The Abbott family left few days
ago overland for California for an
outing of several weeks.
Mrs. r. L. shipIer has recovered
from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Park. accom-
panied by Fred Warner and family of
Manzanola spent Monday in La Junta
Clifford stansbury has returned
from New Mexico where he has been
for the past several weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. A. l. Nelson last Friday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. ]. L.
Bunger, residing near Rocky Ford
Mrs. r. L. shipler, Mrs. GIennis
Williams. ]. r.. shipler, Chris Pet
tit md Jas ST. uired NoiI-
d" from trip TO sunn.er resort
near Denver
Albert Nelson and family went to
Beulah Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Harry Spencer and family went to
Colo do Springs last Saturday and
visited Mr.. Spencer's brother and
wife.
Mrs. Garner and daughter, Edna,
of Ordway came up last week for
visit with Ernest kretzer and Harry
Fites.
Miss Eunice Kretzer came down
from Pueblo for few days. visit
here.
Mrs. ]. l.. Orr was taken to a hos
pital in Pueblo Tuesday, suffering an
attack of appendicitis.
A. B. Stansbury and family spent
Sunday in Pueblo.
Mrs. Maude Price arrived Tuesday
~ cih hahoho iOi Il Nioll Will tht
Ter family.
C. A. Lindsey was in Pueblo on
business last week.
J. A. Stokes is visiting his family
in Joplin, Mo-, and his sen is looking
after the store while he is away.
Mrs. o. H. Griffith and children
have gone to Indiana where they will
visit relatives for the next two
months.
Frank Yehle, Will Yehle and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and
H. l.. Conklin and family went to
Beulah Sunday. returning Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and
daughter arrived few days ago and
Rev. Thompson will hold series of
meetings here. Mrs. Thompson and
daughter will remain here for the
next couple of months.
Mrs. o. p. Atkinson and babe have
returned from visit in Kansas.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
BROOKS MOVES TO OFFICE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Brooks, have
moved into their new office building
and have opened up their law office.
The firm name is Brooks & Brooks.
The building is on Third street, just
east of Main street.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
Princess Theater

TONIGHT
Lila Lee in
A DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF
Sennett Comedy-ReiIly's Wash Day
SATURDAY
DouglasMacLean and Doris May in
MARY'S ANKLE"
Also Snub-Pollard Comedy
SUNDAY
Special Production
"WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"
Admission zoe and 40c
MONDAY
Special Production
"WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"
Admission zoe and 4Oc
TUESDAY
Bryant Washburn in
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
WEDNESDAY
18th Episode
THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH"
Pathe News-Ford Weekly-Mack
Sennett Comedy
THURSDAY
A Blackton Production
1.-THE MOONsHuNE TRAIL"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
CROWLEY LOST 4 to 3

Crowley-The w. o. w. team of
Pueblo played with Crowley last Sun
day and won the game by score of
to 3. After his game Crowley and
Olney played four innings with Crow
ley in the lead when the game had to
be called.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
Hail Plays Havoc
With Crops Here

Hail storms this week have played
havoc with the crops in the Ordway
and Sugar City districts and the dam
age done cannot even be estimated.
The most severe hail and the one
which covered the greatest territory
struck the district at midnight We'd
nesday night and swept a district al
most ten miles wide. coming from the
northwest and travelling southeast.
There were two other hail storms,
one earlier the same evening which
struck to the northeast and east of
ordway and another on Tuesday after
noon which hit to the east of Ordway
and in the Sugar City district.
The storm of Wednesday night
took in the territory from the ]. D.
Bald place northwest of Ordway,
down thru the Numa district west of
the Numa school house, on to the
southeast covering all the territory on
about that line to distance of ten
miles east to Horse Creek. The hail
struck hard but did not last long, in
Ordway the duration not. exceeding
five minutes. The heaviest, hail was
both to the west and east of Ordway.
Crops Suffer
Crops of all kinds were riddled and
some kinds of crops were completely
ruined. The cantaloupes were virtu-
ally beaten into the ground. Grain
oil
cent loss to a total loss, Sugar beets
were badly damaged and will be re-
tarded in their growth. Corn was
riddled and will be set beck some,
and the ensilage corn will probably
not make very heavy ensilage yield.
Some of the farmers lost chickens
and turkeys and others lost young
pigs, but the damage aside from the
crops was not great.
The hail came so fast that even
during the short time it fell the
ground was covered all the way from
a onelayer coat of hailstones to a
thickness of several deep. Wind
during the storm was not general.
In Ordway it was comparatively calm,
while in some places there was quite
a gale, especially to the northeast,
and some smaller buildingb we're
blown down and some unroofed-
Three Storms
At about o'clock on Wednesday
evening a storm went thru the Box
Springs district down Horse Creek
and on to south of the river hitting
La Junta. On Tuesday a heavy hail
swept thru the district to the east
of Ordway and in the vicinity of
Sugar City doing vast damage to
crops, rendering some fields of cantal-
loupes worthless. This followed by
the storm of Wednesday night hard
hits the farmers in that vicinity.
The alfalfa, sugar beet and corn
crops will come out, altho yields will
be reduced considerably. Most far
mers had hail insurance on their crops
and will not suffer total losses. how
ever. the insurance does not cover
profits by any means.
Big territory Covered
The scope of territory covered by
the Wednesday night storm was great
er than any hail which has ever visit
ed this district. Usually a small area
especially a narrow strip, is hit. but
never before has there been hail
here covering strip ten miles in
width.
The storm laste.- but a few min
utes but in that time damage was
done to as great an extent as some
storms where it has hailed for fifteen
TO twenty minutes.
Some to Re-plant
Some of the farmers have already
started in to re-plant crops, and soma
of the cantaloupe growers have put
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
OPENS REALTY OFFICE

A. C. White has opened real es-
tate office in the Brooks building on
Third street. just off Main. Mr..
White recently came here from Pueb-
10.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning services at the usual hour.
At S .. m, the Sunday school will
give their annual children's day ex-
ercises. Afine program is arranged.
The public is cordially invited.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

in seed for late crop taking chances
on the maturity. Others Will plant
some crop which will produce some
thing before frost comes.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray spent Sun
day and Monday at Rye visiting the
Alex Gray family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
Breaks Arm Cranking Car

Crowley-Mrs. ]. II. Park broke
her right arm on Wednesday of this
week in an attempt to crank a car.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

Mrs. d. II. Reark and children
were visiting in Pueblo the first of the
week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
Improving Property

Crowley-O. P. Atkinson is i'm
proving his residence by the addition
of bed room, bath and a porch.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

WANTED-FARMERs AND RANCH
ers to investigate and inspect the
rich agriculture, irrigated lands in
the Trinchera District San Luis Valley
Costilla County, Colo. Splendid
prices and terms given each pur-
chaser. ]. L. Green, Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

Get your letter files at the New
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

Signet ink at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE-DEERING BINDER
good as new-was out of storage
warehouse only two weeks-s225.0
See D. v. Burreil, Rocky Ford, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE BY OWNER-CHOICE
location, strictly modern room
house. bath and basement. Fred
Rohl. tt)
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
SEEDS & PLANTS

CORN FOR SALE
81 miles north of Ordway, Elmer
Butts.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

TO LoAN-$25O0.OO ON IMPROVED
irrigated land Address Box II,
Ordway, Colorado. tt
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
HOUSEHOLD
MUSICAL

FOR SALE
A good piano, can be seen at our
filing station, cash or installments.
ORDWAY TRANSFER & SERICE co
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE FOUR ROOM HOUSE
house and bath. See Mrs. Slim
mer. u.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A CalOtab at Bedtime With Swal-
low of Water-Thats All. No
Salts, No Taste, No Danger, Nor
the Slightest Unpleasantness-
Wake Up in the Morning Feeling
Fine.

When your hubby gets cross, mean,
ugly, nasty-a chronic crouch, simply
give him one of the nausealess Caio-
mel tablets, the kind that do the work
without the slightest unpleasantness.
The next morning he will be the kind
of husband he promised to be.
Honest! l am not joking, It beats
anything you eyer saw for. tskirg
the meanness (biliousness) out OF men
and women, too. The next time you
feel lazy, mean. blue, headachy or
discouraged take a Calotab. One
tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of
water-that's all. No taste, no grip
ing, no salts, no sickening after
effects. You wake up in the morning
feeling fine. your liver cl>an, your
system purified with a hearty appe-
tite for breakfast. Eat what YOU
please and go about your business
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only In original,
sealed packages. price thirty-tive
cents. We have authorized your drug
gist to refund the price, IL you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
WON'T GIVE Up JOB
|. FOR NEW MILLIONS
Seattle Saw Filler Sells Brake
Patent to Henry Ford for
Fabulous Sum.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 12.-Carl r.
Hines, forty, saw fler In a Seattle
saw mill, today Is one Of the richest
men in seattle.
Hines last night verified a report
that he had patented and sold to
Henry Ford new automobile brake
for a sum totalling millions OF dol
lars.
The brake is said to do away with
the friction system now used, and Ia
applied by light pressure of the
'oot through set of cams. Furtucr
han that, Hines would not discuss
his invention.
1t is reported on good authority
here that Hines was to receive n sum
amounting to s2OO0,000 in cash, as
well as royalties, which, before his
rights run out, should net him several
millions more.
Hines declared he intends to keep
on working as saw fler.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
France Cannot Pay US,
Says Baron RothschlG;
Must Arrange for Terms
By BARON MAURICE Die
ROTHsCHILD.

PARIS, July I2.-It Is absolutel,
idle TO deny that France 10 unable
10 pay the American loan which ex-
pires In October. The only solution
lies In a direct arrangement with
America. independent or England
AS for the conference at Spa, the
impression one gets is that the
allies divided a Brussels cake which
they may not get at AL.
The proposal Of an international
loan TO mobilize the German indem-
nifty is most difficult. because IL
would be insufficient to cover re-
quirements. and because the devas-
tation the Germans are to pay for
was partly caused by the allies
tehselyes.
England. for instance. shelled
Lens. 1t Is a reasonable request
OF the Germans that the Allies
should cooperate in paying the
damage done.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

veterans in all parts of the United
States to inquiries sent out by him.
Approximately 1000 OF the ques-
tionnaires were sent out. and the man
ner In which these were forwarded
from one place to another. one going
as far as japan. indicates that the
former soldiers are rapidly leaving
their birthplaces.
MAJORITY OPPOSED.
On the direct question: Are you In
favor OF compulsory military training
the replies were 400 against 3l6 for.
but the majority OF the latter quail
fed their endorsement. urging that q
mild form of training be introduced
in schools and colleges and that 1t
extend over but q few weeks In the
year.
That military training credits be
required for graduation from high
schools. normal schools and colleges
was prominently suggested. The plan
of a strict universal compulsory
secvice was decidedly unpopular.
"Untrained, l fought from Belleau
Wood to Metz. Six victories and no
defeats! We don't need training
was the reply OF one veteran. I'VE
fought against militarism In Ger
many" was the most frequent argu-
ment against training.
SOME UNIQUE ANSWERS.
Among the answers given by SOL
diers against training were the fol-
lowing:
"Under our present system univer-
sal training would create a social
and military autocracy."
II thought the world war was for
the purpose of crushing militarism."
Military training has cost the
world too much already"
This is a free country. so let the
boys be free"
1T will lead to a state of unrest
and discomfort"
I'VE have enough ex-service men to
protect this country for a long time
to come"
Train the officers first"
Military training encourages war"
TT takes young men from the
farms where they should be helping
their parents"
MANY SCENT MILITARIsM.
"It has a bad effect on the morals"
"Ninety-d day soldiers won one war;
they can win another"
81 never loaded gun until ]
reached the Argonne, but l sure did
it there"
Let those who want military train
ing enlist"
Among the arguments in favor OF
military training were the following:
at will make better yiung men,
Military training Is the greatest
thing in the world; it made a man out
of me.'
"For the betterment morally, physi-
cally and general upbuilding Of youth,
and for the protection Of our good old
U. S. A."
at is a stimulous to good citizen
ship"
LEARN TO OBEY.
"a great patriotic step for the sake
of our country's welfare"
Every youth should pay in some
way the debt he owes his country. She
is entirely worthy of a few years Of
every citizens life"
Most American boys don't learn to
obey orders at home"
Most available agency to teach re-
spect for law and order"
"All right If not used as strike
breakers or to quell strikes"
Makes you think quicker"
81 had mine; give the rest chance"
Make the rich serve as well as the
poor"
This is the only fair deal to the
world war veterans"
Brings out love Of country"
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
GERMANY VERY BITTER
OVER LATEST PARLEYS
by FRANK MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN, July 12.-The Deutche
Zeitung, one of the Die hard news
papers" that supported the old Ger
man military regime, commented to-
day in resentful tone over the out
come OF the disarmament negotiations
at Spa.
Chancellor Fehrenbach (head of
the German delegation at Spa), has
reported the crime OF Versailles in
signing the disarmament protocol"
said the Deutsche ZeitunR. II Boil.
shevism comes In Germany. which
seems to be the goal OF our enemies.
they will have achieved their pur-
poses"
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
VETS TO BACK
'ARMY TRAINING
Congressman King Says Ques-
tionnaire Shows They Favor
II With Reservations.

Veterans OF the World War will
support military training IL IL is
voluntary. does not interfere with
education or work. II courts-martiol
are eliminated. II officers are "regu-
lar fellows" II no Prussianism is
tolerated. II democracy prevails. and
IL vocational and physical training
are emphasized along with the service
according TO Congressman Edward j.
King OF Illinois, who bases his con-
clusions on the answers made by $50
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Acid-Stomach

EATONIC Is the bestremedy, 1t takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gi1t- Cost a trifle. Please try It'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MAN O. WAR INELIGIBLE
FOR ENGLISH STUD BOOK
Has Crossed Pedigree and Cannot
BE Listed in Official Turf
Registry.

Many OF the racing and breeding
enthusiasts of this country who have
come to the conclusion that Man o.
War is capable OF taxing the measure
OF any thoroughbred in the world.
and who are sanguine that the son
OF Far Play will found Il family en-
lowed with many OF the character
TO anything hitherto known in the
annals OF the turf. will be surprised,
TO learn that. despite his splendid
career. he nor any OF his prospective
children will be eligible for registra-
ton in the English stud book
II is this fact which has made
those acquainted with the situation
so keen TO sec the horse sent abroad
IN order that he might demonstrate
his superiority in such a contest as
the Ascot gold cup. Mr.. Riddles re-
cent announcement that the colt will
never be permitted to leave the In nd
o! his birth is final, however. and
no matter how great this country's
and his accomplishments. there vii!
always be the remembrance that the
British authorities would not give
him place In their official turf
registry. because OF the Lexington
cross in his pedigree.
In speaking of this .act n few days
ago i,Eo Major August Belmont. the
that Mr.. Riddle had determined to
retire the great colt before he had
shown his class abroad in such races
as the Ascot gold cuD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MARYLAND RACE TRACK
TO SPEND 100000
Grand Stand to BE Extended, Track
Fixed Up and Betting Ring
Greatly Enlarged.

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. "a
immediately after the conclusion
or the last spring race meeting. at
frincc Georges Park. Bowie. Cen
eral Manager james j.. O'IIara. of the
southern Maryland Agricultural AS
socia,ion. set out To make 100000
worth OF improvements on his track
buildings. tremendously increased
patronage OF Bowie racing having
demonstrated that the old plant was
no longer adequate In dimensions
ana appointments. Mr.. O'Hnra has
aIrehdy spent upward OF $4,000 on
.hrsS improvements and before h.
100000.
The grand stand. heightened up-
strctch to the extreme limit OF the
ola Dleachcr stand, II distance OF 333
ieet. VIII this fan have a seating ca
i par,ty , ,wicc as r,E great as the. old
been extended down to n point IN
positc the last furIonE pole. Thc
gorge that once nankei IN. bleach
crs has been hlled in with sand ana
gravel removed by steam shovcls
from the inhcld. by the removal or
his sand and gravel the elevation i'm
view OF tho racing through the back
stretch and around the far turn OF
persons. who did not seek places of
vantage in the grand stand or on the
lcrowdcd blcachcrs, has been lcvclIcd
with betting enclosure 1888 feet
formerly there viii be room for twic.
as many mutncl machines and twice
ns any cashiers as have been EN-
ploycd In the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
TIGERS BEAT HORNETS
IN FAST GAME, IA TO o
Especial to The Times Dispatch)

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
FAEMNlLLE, VA. Oct. c3.--TigcTs
beat Hornets, II to o. Lyuchburg
cuiplays Tigers In the first five min
Ntes. rushing the ball over the TWEEN
iy-yard line. Tigers carry ball down
field and Fleming goes through liac
for touchdown after fourteen-yard
end run by Smith. Third quarter
Fleming gained thirty yards on for
ward pass and touchdown through
line next play. Day kicked both
goals. but missed thirty yard drop
Kick IN third quarter l.ynchLurg
was never dangerous after first
quarter. Both teams tried number
or forward passes. Tigers gained
seventy yards on passes. Tigers
were p"nalizcd total OF eighty
yards. one questionable penalty os
forty yards. coaching from sideiinos.
Fleming and Smith made good runs.
Adams and Lyle good tackles. Tigers
ends missed several passes. bu, good
on defensive. Arnold starred for
Hornets and made hes; passes ever
seen here. Wills and Nee played
we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
LATONlA RESULTS

First rac~-claimins: purse. sl.3eo: Cor
Mabel q. 100 &C. l,ueD. $3.50. $50. s2.so.
% sssG A sIsSni Mars JOHN IN a. sS
$500. third Tim. 1872 1T. Also ran:
Pyx. Missed the Time. Port Light, Gypsy
Queen and John l.. Roch..
second racss.purss. h.9oo: Tor maiden
lonrs-lvcEr!an. liz If. Col;ileitD. $3.50.
$500 39.I0. won; All RiEh, Sig; II: IH.
I.unstoriD. $3.50. 32.7o, second: Lou Wild
I!s., II. CT. Murray. $50: thir4. Tine, TsmS'
IhIiandSrer, The Moor, Bedrock and Court
Fourth racc-purse. $1,000; ,hrec.ycar.
"lds and NJ: six furl"nEs. MaJ9.ie Hynes.
liz itsh LOUD los ~ GoHi,l!e;iN. $50 .s.so.
second; Ginger. ii5 Of. Wilson,. i,2,;.:G};
Cost. Travcsty and Dresden.
stakes; ,l5.eoo added: one mile and ;hreS-
Observation-Disclosures. lls &C; Fairbrother).
$1,000. t1.IO, out. won; On Watch, IL: u.
Ensor). $500. out. second: Da'nash. ~.
SIKH rac"--purse. ,l.too; FOR two-year-
old, one rnie-M cGvodwin, liz tW. Nor
rissey>. $50 {2.se. se.7o. wun: ccyne II:
(Rarr-ta. t3.Se. 33.2v. second: Sir Thomas
ke.n. IL, az. Mink. fS:ao. Time.
The virsirtan. White Star. parJecllns.
Buddy kean. Eothefat!on. fctrarehe. Jim
seventh raec-slaimins purse. 'i.:0o;
six;een,h>-Pltn,y. 10! ,StacD, 1!!y.so.
$3.50 $3.50. w"N: Aph. loo trSoll, SEQ.
sac. second: S.moait-. los lMorrisseyJ.
$50, third. Tine, l;5s - Also ran ran
Jack S,raw. lack lin. Walter r. Prarce.
Dod,h WaY!!av. B-neiaCtor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BIRD DOG F|ELD.T TRIALS
WILL Be TOMORROW
lotion-Picturc Men to Accompany
Party and "Shoot" Days
EycutS

Much interest is being manifested
by sportsmcn throughout Virginia In
the first annual trials to he held by
tho, newly organized Virginia Anna
teur Field Trial Association on the
estate of Charles u. Cooke, near
Beaver Dam. Monday. October 20.
largo number of the best poin.-
ers and settlers In Virginia have been
entered. and those attending are sure
to see some sensational races for tho
silver cups and medals TO be awarded.
This club. which was recently or
Sanizcd and now has over 100 mem
oers. ~ strictly amateur. the NOM
oership being open on!y, to residents
Of Virginia and dogs that have won
IN professional trials are barred
The services Of Ford T.. Wound. of
Washington. j.. C.. and w. G. Hun
dlcy. or cailand, Va. two experienced
field trial judges. have been secured
and Mr.. Coos VIII oiilciatc as field
marshall.
Motion picture photographers rep
resentinE the International Service
VIII accompany the party, which Will
leave Ruegcr's Hotel by automobile
ut 4 y. NJ. tomorrow.