davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
PLACE AN EMBARGO ON DISEASE.

Our largest import from the Orient
is death. The his ory of disease shows
that the most virulent and deadly dis
eases known to the western world have
had their origin somewhere east of
Suez"
1t is now matter of common knowl-
edge that the Influenza made its first
appearance in the mountains of Turk
estan. 1t carried off more than half
million people in the United States in
191S-10l9, and returned this winter for
new victims.
Information collected by the Inter
church World Movement shows that in
fluenza is not the first deadly disease
to come from the Orient. China is the
ancestral home of smallpox. The
Black Death, which swept Europe in
the fourteenth century and carried off
2O,0O0,00O men, women and children,
came from the East with II Chinese car
avan of silks and spices. The bubonic
plague, which still shows its head oc-
casionally in New Orleans or Califor-
mia, was an import from China.
Only the other day n case of anthrax
was reported in New York City, and
nine cases out of ten, says the Inter
church, If the hair of the shaving
ing brush from which the Infection was
received was traced to its original
habitat, it would be on the back of II
Chinese animal. A few years ago a
number of persons died in Boston as II
result of anthrax infection imported
with Chinese hides.
The amount of sickness in the Far
East is almost beyond the comprehen-
sion of the western mind. There are
villages in China where every inhab-
itant has some form of tuberculosis.
Four hundred thousand lepers are wan
dering unhindered through India. The
| Near-East is teeming with typhus.
The Interchurch World Movement is
urging the enlistment of more medical
missionaries to help clean up the
plague spots. In many parts of the
Orient, the medical missionary is the
only evangel of health. To his efforts
can be traced directly many first steps
toward sanitation and disease preven-
ton.
Christian colleges in the Orient are
providing medical instruction for M
tlves and Christian hospitals are train
4 ing native nurses.
At least 655 new medical mission
aries are being requested by the
churches participating in the Inter
church Movement for work during the
coming year. More than 1,S0O will be
needed In the next five years.
you can't put an embargo OH dis
ease,' says DIR. John McMurray of the
Medical Department of the Interchurch
World Movement. You can bar the
Oriental himself, hut his diseases will
elude the sharpest of port officials.
For its own protection, II for no other
reason. the West must teach the East
what 1t knows concerning the preven-
Non and cure of disense.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received on the gem
eral work and on the electrical wir-
ing, till the 27th day of April, A d.
1920. at 500 p. m. by the Board of
Education of Consolidated School
District No. 1. of Crowley County,
Colorado. for the construction of a
school building at Crowley Colorado,
in accordance with the plans and spe-
ecifiations as prepared by VIM. Stick
ney. Architect. of ,738 Thatcher
Building. Pueblo. Colorado.
Plans and specifications will be on
file with the Secretary. Elmer W.
Miles, Olney Springs. Colorado at the
Crowley school house, and in the
Office Of the architect after the 18th
day of April, 1920. and the same be
obtained by contractors upon de-
posit OF $500 which will be rturned
upon satisfactory return of the plans
and specifications.
All bids to be on blank forms as
furnished with specifications. and
each to be accompanied by certified
check or bidders bond made pay
able to the Board of Education, and
in a sum of not less than per cent
of the proposal. rendered as guar
antee that should contract be
awarded that successful contractors
viii enter into contract and furnish
bond in sum of one-half of contract,
all as required by specifications, The
bond and checks of bidders will be
returned also that of the successful
bidder after surety has been furn-
ished.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
tion of Consolidated School District
No. 1, of Crowley County. Colora-
do. Dated the Sth day of April. 1920.
o. II. Griffith. President
Attest:
Elmer w. Miles, Secretary.
First publication April 9. 1920.
Last publication April 16, 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
This Is Estimate of Force Re-
quired by Interchurch World
Movement Program.
5000 new MISSIONARIES
To GO TO FOREIGN FIELDS
Burden of Preparation Rests Chiefly
on Denominational Schools
and Colleges.

More than 100000 workers will be
needed during the next five years in
the world campaign planned by Amer
ica's Protestant churches affiliated
with the Interchurch World Move
ment. More than 5000 new mission
aries are to be recruited for the for
eign fields alone, and thousands of
other workers, lay and clerical, are
TO be secured for churches in the af-
filinted organizations OF this country.
Where are they all to come from?
1t used to be the notion that the
only essential equipment needed by n
person who proposed to devote his
life to the church was call" On
the other hund. the modern mission
worker knows thnt, while devotion to
duty is an absolutely Indispensable
requisite, it must be supplemented by
highly specialized training. As much
executive equipment is required. 1t Is
commented, to direct congregation
us to direct business. for the sue
cessful clergyman must know modern
life In all its many sided phases quite
as well rs Biblical history. The mis-
sionary nowadays must often teach
agriculture, carpentry, hygiene or
sanitation to pave the way TO the gos-
pei.
Most of the church workers of to-
day are trained in church schools and
colleges. the Interchurch survey
shows. A preliminary survey of edu
cation in the United States made by
the Interchurch has brought out the
fact that 80 per cent Of The ministers
and missionaries in service have re-
ceived their education in Institutions
under the control of the church. To
these institutions the church must
look, 1t is believed, for most of its
future workers.
Part of the fund that is to be col
lected by the Intercliurch World Move
ment will be apportioned among the
denoninutionul schools and colleges
supported by the churches which are
taking part in the campaign.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
Mrs. Enyalt Asks
Divorce-D Demands
Share Of Property
Ordwny's Wealthy Oil Mag
nate, Stockman and Banker
Is Defendant with HI. w.
Potter as Co-Defendant in
Action. Case Filed in Court
in Colorado Springs.

Mrs Enyart of this city. has filed
suit for divorce against her husband,
A. f. Enyart, the suit being in the
court In I'll Paso county, Mrs. En-
yart. in her petition, claiming resi-
dence in Colorado Springs. In its
account of the suit one of the Colo
RADIO Springs papers gives the follow
ing:
Albert +. Enyart, wealthy oil mag
nate, stockman and banker of Ord
way, Colo. IL the defendent in a di-
vorce suit filed in the district court
her by Mrs. Charity A. Enyart. in
which she asks absolute divorce and
a full share of the Enyart property.
which is said to be valued at more
than 100000.
The Enyarts were married Janu-
AIRY 3. 1871. Pattonsburg. Mo-. and
they are the parents of ten children.
Mrs. Enyart, for the last several mo-
nths a resident of the Acacia hotel,
is now broken with grief. Thru so
years, most of which have been ar
duous ones because of rearing q
large family on means that were not
too ample, she has been faithful
wife to Enyart, she alleges in her di-
vorce bill. Now. after living the al
loted three score and ten years, she
il seeking Justice in the court. En-
yart is said to have come into his
f,, Ia,
the development of the Kansas oil
fields and in that interval Mrs. En-
yart says he has been especially cru
ell toward her.
Enyart is president of the First
National bank at Ordway. 'He
has lived in Crowley county for 40
years, having begun to build up his
present fortune as plainsman and
cattleman of the early days.
Mrs. Enyart, in her complaint filed
in the district court, claims that she
is not strong. is physically unable to
perform labor or earn money and has
not sufficient means available to sup
port herself and that her husband is
a man OF great wealth. The plain
tiff also introduces novel feature
in her complaint in that she names
nephew of the defendant. II. W.
Potter, as co-defendant, establish
ing the unusual precedent of having
two defendants in divorce action.
Mrs. Enyart declares she was fore
ed to take this unusual action as she
claims her husband has transferred a
large part of his immense land and
oil interests to his nephew.
Perhaps one of the most valuable
pieces of land said to have been own
ed by the defendant consists of 4S0
acres in the heart of the Eldorado,
Kans., oil fields. Immediately adjoin-
ing the famous Trapshooter well. Ac-
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PEII.
TION.
State of Colorado

State of Colorado
County Of Crowley
| In the County Court In Probate
In the matter of the petition of
Hannah NJ. Wadleigh for the deter
mination of interests in the lands and
tenements of Charles E. Wadleigh.
Deceased.
The people of the State of Colr-
RADIO to:
Daniel Edwin Wadleigh, Walter E.
Wadleigh. Nettie F. Bell, James A.
Wadleigh, Helen M. johnson, Robert
l.. Wadleigh. Clarence l.. Wadleigh.
Leslie e. Wadleigh, Fannie L. Lun-
strum, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that on
this 5th day of Apf1l, A. d. 1920,
Hannah M. Wadleigh, as one of the
heirs of Charles e. Wadleigh, De-
ceased, presented to and filed in this
Court her verified petition, asking
for the determination of the descent
of the real property belonging to the
said Charles e. Wadleigh. Deceased
at the time of his death, more par
ticular description of which real
property is as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SW1,)
of Section Twenty-nme (29), Town
ship Twenty-one (2D South, Range
Fifty-fiye (55) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, in Crowley
County, Colorado, containing 100
acres. according to the Government
Survey thereof
that the sole and only heirs of the
said Charles e. WadIeigh, Deceased,
and. as such, entitled to the above
described real property are as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Hannah M. Wadleigh. Daniel Ed
win Wadleigh, Walter E. Wadleigh,
Nettie F. Bell. James A. Wadleigh,
Helen NJ. Johnson, Robert L. Wad-
leigh. Clarence L. wadleigh, Leslie
f. Wadleigh, Fannie L. Lunstrum
And you. and each of you
are further notified to appear and
answer, or otherwise plead to said
petition. on or before the gath day
of May, A. d. 1920, the day set for
the hearing thereof. or on or before
the day to which such hearing may
be continued, or said petition will
be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court at Ordway, in the County
of Crowley and State of Colorado.
this 5th day of April, A. D., 1920.
CHAS. c. WOODBRIDGE
Judge and ex-Officio Clerk of the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado.
Mast & Meikle, Attorneys for Pc.
titioner.
First publication April 16, 1920
Last publication May Z, 1920
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
School Notes

The Sophomore class held their an
rual class party Friday evening in
the school lunch room. The room
was prettily decorated in purple and
gold, the class colors. The evening
was spent in playing games. Mrs.
Ratcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were
among those present.
We are glad to announce that the
Ordway public schools are one hum
dred per cent in membership in the
Junior Red Cross. that is the total
enrolment of the school. 426, stu
dents.
The sixth grade had their annual
picnic last Saturday. The children
went to the river for their outing
Although the weather was unfavor-
able the children reported the pic
mic an enjoyable time.
The Sophomore class went on a
hike last Thursday afternoon also the
Junior High school enjoyed a hike to
the canon last Thursday evening.
Miss Frasier spent the week end
at the Henderson ranch
Miss Naylon and Miss Temple
spent the week end in Pueblo.
The Senior class are busy working
up the Glass Play for Commence
ment. when Dreams Come True"
The cast for the play is as follows:
Nan Worthington-- Isabella Downey
Gordon Clay --------Charles Groth
Margaret Byrnes Mildred Boles
Mrs. jenkins ---- Georgia Berg
Angelina Maud Helen Clatworthy
Jill Brown -----Yola Haddock
Miss Louisa Hawkins Muriel Daily
Florabel Mullins Lillian Swenson
Miss Mehitabel Biddle Mabel Horney
Bobbie Byrnes ----Charles Rhine
Emmy Low Norton Mae Gallavan
Nora -------------- Alice Horney
Delphine Norton Prank Dean
Peggy Gilbert -Harriet Grove
Billy Best Osberg
Mrs. Allaire -Trudy FAIRIES
Doris Hall -Thelma Hull
Lord Reginald --- Oliver Hill
Charles Norton - David Ilgenfritz
Don't fail to see The Call of Wo-
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To U,EASE sTATE "a


Office of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Denver. Colorado
March 10. 1920:
Notice is hereby given that Harry
f.. Pumphrey, whose postoffice ad-
dress is Ordway, Coio., has made ap-
plication No. B-1461 to lease the fol-
lowing described Indemnity School
Lands, situate in Crowley county,
Colorado. to-wit:
Lot 1 and S1s of Mex of Sec.
4. Town 22S. Range 57W. Immuni-
ty Application.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part
of this tract of land must file same
in this office prior to April 23, 1920
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be consi-
dered after said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Com
First published, March 26, 1920
Last Publication April 16. 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
Notice of Adjustment Day

Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate of James Cavanaugh. de-
ceased:
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley county Col
orado, on the 3rd day of May, A d. ,
1920.
LAURA NJ. CAVANAUGH
Executrix of the above estate.
Mast & Meikle
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16

Don't fail to see The Call of Wo-
helo". Something different. April II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
PURDUE TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Meet Notre Dame on Cartier
Field in Final Contest
of the Year.
BY ARCHIE WARD

Back from their dust smeared
journey through Michigan. Iowa and
Indiana. the Notre Dame baseball
team is preparing 70 wind up a sea-
son that has bristled with surpris-
ing victories and reverses. Purdue
university's baseball leagtes. ancient
rivals OF Notre Dame, will be here
Saturday afternoon TO combat Coach
DOrais' athletes on Cartier field.
The game will be called at o'clock
IL will be the final athletic contest
OF the season at Notre Dame.
Gold and Blue fandom is show
inging boundless enthusiasm over
the final attraction. Purdue humbled
Coach Dorais' nine at Lafayette
early in the season and Gold and
Blue devotees are anxious 10 even
the court
Have you ever seen a tomcat cat
catnip? Have you ever seen II paw
the herb and go into paroxysms as
il frolicked with the stuff? IL you
have witnessed such an antic, you
have a tidy idea Of Notre Dame fan
dom today. Purdue and Capt.
Miles clubs are furnishing the cat
nip.
Will BE Pitchers Battle.
On parchment the game resolves
itself into a pitching duel between
Mohardt OF Notre Dame and Wal
lace of Purdue. Both moundsmen
rank with the best in the middle
west. Wallace recently set the Wa
bash nine down without a hit. The
work OF Mohardt with the Notre
Dame team the past three weeks
has been the sensation Of a season
memorable for it's giddy upsets.
With such stars for headliners Sat
urday's tilt should attract a size
able crowd Of South Bend diamond
fans. Any kind OF a contest be-
tween such old rivals as Purdue and
Notre Dame should lure the multi
tudes 10 the sidelines
Track Team.
The Notre Dame track team. fam
ed for it's victories over the Illinois
A e. and its trump in the state
meet. will make an attempt TO add
10 its glory by making a good show
ing in the western conference track
and field meet at Ann Arbor Satur-
day.
Coach Rockue announced last
night that he will enter the follow
ing men at Ann Arbor: Meehan in
the half mile. Kasper I'm the quarter
mile: Burke i'm the mile; Wynne and
Starrett in the hurdles; Shaw in the
shot put and discuss; Hoar in the
high jump and Bailey in the dashes.
Meredith will run in tn two mile
relay.
Douglas and Powers two certain
point winners. will be unable to en-
ter the championship games on &C
count of senior examinations. Doug
las won second place in the high
jump at last years conference meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
RUTH SLAMS THREE
HOME RUNS IN TWO
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Makes Longest Hit Ever Re.
corded at Polo Grounds
In Second Game.
BY Associated Press


NEW YORK.-June New York
and Washington divided a double
header here Wednesday. the home
team winning the first, s 10 /, and
losing the second, 10 S. Ruth
made three home runs, bringing his
total for the season TO Is. Two of
his homers were made in the first
game and one in the second. Mi
Ian, MeuseL Shanks. Ruel and Roth
also made home runs.
After drawing three balls and two
strikes in the first inning Ruth
slammed the ball into the upper
tier OF the right+held grandstands
for a home run. scoring Pipp ahead
Of him. In the third inninthe drove
fly 10 left field which Milan caught
after running back almost 10 the
fence. In the fifth inning he beat
out an infield hit and then stole
second. He was the first man up in
the eighth inning and drove the
second ball pitched into the right
held bleachers for his 14th home
run.
Longest Hit.
In the second game Ruth was
thrown out at first base in the first
inning. In the third inning. he sin
gled to center, scoring Peckinpaugh.
in the NTH inning, with a man on
third. he was purposely walked. In
the eighth he drove out his 18th
home run, knocking the ball over
the exit gate in the right-field
bleachers for what is believed TO be
the longest hit ever made at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
MANY NOTED MEN
WILL APPEAR ON
SPEED PROGRAM
Raw Creviston Entered and
Promises to Lower Dirt
Track Record.

The motorcycle races scheduled
for SrringbrooR park next Sunday
viii be conducted by South Bend
men and bona fide speed events are
guaranteed. Z r. Wegner, the pro-
motor lives here. and conducted
two successful meets at Springbrook
last season. he has been encour-
aged 20 offer larger prizes this year
and has succeeded IN securing the
entries OF 20 OF the fastest gasoline
bike riders IN the country.
Ray Crsvigton. sent here by the
Indian factory, Is probably the best
known His scrapbOoks for the past
six years bear evidence OF the many
records he has made both in the
east and IN California. a. well as
Mexico and Cuba He holds the
record for one hours continuous
driving. passing the 70 mile mark.
He formerly rode at the Riverview
rnotordorne as well az the Haw-
thorne dirt track. In Chicago. He
promises 10 show some real spurts
OF speed on the SpringbroOk oval
next Sunday
Good Races.
Don Marks also from the Indian
factory at Springfield. Mass. and
Maldwyn Jones. OF Dayton, o.. rid
ing a Harley Davidson, have indi-
Gated their intention TO come, and
when these two riders meet they
will put up a real speed battle. for
they have several grudges left over
from last season TO settle. The
fighting Spirit Is frequently played
up By race promoters. when moth
ing OF the kind exists, but In the
present case there viii be no hip
podrom0' about any OF the events.
The Johnson Motor Wheel com
pany N taking a lively interest in
sundays show and two special
events will be staged for these fast
little speed wagons. Sidecar races
always add 10 the interest. on ac-
count OF the danger to the occupant
OF the '"bathtub." Curly" Rhodes
Il an entrant in the sidecar race
who promises to give a good ac-
count OF himself no matter what
becomes OF his passenger. Rhodes
was a winner here last season.
The Indiana Motor Racing asso-
citation. which Is putting on this
event, hes been offered the sanction
or the NJ. & A T. A for the Ma
tional 25-mile championship race In
July. and n next Sundays patron
age seems 20 Justify the expense
that national event will he staged
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
YANKS EARN NAME
'MURDERER'S ROW
Batter Their Way Toward the
Pennant, Winning 10
Out of 20.
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, June delegates
pledged to the candidacy of Iris
Speaker for the nomination as
miracle man OF 1920" are getting
their feet ready 10 jump.
In large numbers they are boiling
20 those who made preseason pre-
dictions for the New York Yankees.
A dynamic sweep down the
stretch which has given them six
teen out OF the last twenty games
nual candidacy of the Cleveland ma
tive sons look like "a w. J. b.
BY use Of the talents that earned
for them the early season sobri-
quet of 'murderers' row." the
Yanks have battered their way
through the best pitching in the
league 20 second place.
Headed by that demon clubber,
Babe Ruth, the Yanks have a po-
tential home run in every man In
the lineup. They have the dyna-
mite market of both leagues cor
nered and have assembled what is
perhaps the greatest array of hit
ting and smuggling power of the past
decade.
There is no Walter Johnson.
Alexander or Williams among the
pitchers, but Jack Quinn and Bob
Shawkey can win a bunch OF ball
games. With such tremendous hit
ting they don't need pitching par
excellence. The best pitchers in
the league have fallen before the
Yanks' attack. Stan Coveleskie and
Claude Williams were knocked off
! big winning streak. and Walter
Johnson has been beaten three
times They have knocked fourteen
pitchers out OF the box. including
Kinney. Pennock, Harper. Hoyt.
Dauss. Williams. Snyder, Erickson
and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
JUNIORS BEAT FRESH
LOOSELY PLAYED
CAME At LEEPER PARK

In a loose and embarrassing con-
test, the juniors won from the year
lings Wednesday afterno on at
1seeper's field by the score OF to s.
This ties the cellar position between
the yearlings and juniors with the
sophomores leading he lea que. and
the seniors one contest behind.
Brinley the junior hurler. went
up IN only one inning the third.
when Suntman, the yearhnE heavy
hitter. clouted two-bagger with
three men on, scoring three tallies.
Buntman the last few innings gave
up the box 20 Nyikos and took the
backstop berth. Nyikos pitched ef-
fective ball the rest OF the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
By United Press
PFEIFFER WINS TENNIS
TITLE At NOTRE DAME

The singles tennis championship
Of the University OF Notre Dame was
won by John Pfeiffer. Of Corby hail.
when he defeated Wegman. Of
Brownson hall, In the finals. which
were run of Wednesday afternoon.
The score was i1-e, 6-4, As. s-4
Harry McCullaugh. Sorin hall.
and Travers. Badin han. were run
ners up.
The finals for doubles will be
played Thursday afternoon. A sill
yer cup donated by Adler Bros. will
be presented to Pfeiffer. while a sill
yer cup presented by Spiro's will be
the Lrize given 20 the champions OF
doubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
SPION KOP WINS THE
ENGLISH DERBY

EPSON DOWNS. June 2.-Spion
KoI won the English derby at Ep-
som Downs today
Archaic was second. and Orpheus
third
Spion KOp. although an outsider
I'm the betting has a good record
among horses OF his class. His VIC
tory In the greatest race event in
England came as a decided surprise.
Archaic, owned by the Earl OF
Derby was one OF the big favorites
for the race. but was backed as a
second choice by the crowds OF bet
tiers al the course
The show horse. Orpheus. was from
the stable OF Sir II Cunhffe Owen
and was third In the list Of favor
ties.