davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

Memorial, or Decoration Day, will
be fittingly observed in Ordway on
Monday, May 80. The American Lee
gion, members of James H. LeMaster
Post. No. "a, will have charge of the
services and at. meeting held on
Wednesday evening of this week took
steps to carry out program for the
day.
Rev. George E. Epp. of Cleveland,
Ohio. will deliver the address of the
day at North Park at 10 o'clock. The
program follows:
$50 n. m.-American Legion MEM
bers. Spanish and Civil war veter-
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

ans and others form at South Park
and march to North Park, headed
by band.
1000 a. m.-Services at North Park.
Band music.
Announcements by master of cere-
monies.
Invocation by Rev. J. E. Rains.
Quartet selection by male quartet.
Song-Star Spangled Banner, aud
ience. led by quartet.
Band music.
Introduction of Speaker
Address of Day-Ret. Mr.. Epp.
Band music.
Benediction Rev. Mr.. Bunch.
11:0O-March to cemetery for the
services and decoration of the
graves.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Advisory Board
Organized Here

Mrs. Sara Roe Robinson of Den
yer. representing the Salvation Ar
my, was here the past week and Or
ganized County Advisory board for
this county. The organization was
perfected at a meeting held at the
court house on Monday OF this week
with the following officefs and mem
bers:
VIM. Edgar. Chairman.
Geo. A. Walker, Secretary.
A M. Ward, Treasurer.
Members of the Advisory Board
are e. G. Smith. Thos. Gallavan, w.
S. Steen, j. E. Downey, Chas. C..
Woodbridge, Lewis Worker, l.. 1.
Giffin, j. A. Mast, Harry Sherman,
E. A. Barker
A finance committee is composed
of Thos. Gallavan, w. S. Steen and
j. E. Downey.
The Advisory Board is standing
organization to do Just what the
name emplies, advise with the Saliva
tion Army on any work that might be
necessary in this county. The coun-
ty is asked to contribute $4OO to the
support of the Salvation Army and
this fund will be raised within the
next week or two.
Funds to carry on the work of the
Salvation Army are not being raised
now by passing the tambourine or
thru solicitation by the Salvation
Arms own people, but thru the soli-
citation of committeeman right at
home who are behind the great or
ganization in the wonderful work 1t
is doing. The Crowley county quota
will be raised thru local committee
and sent to the headquarters. No
more is to be sent than that asked,
for the Salvation Army knows It's
need and does not want an oversub-
scriptiOn. rNa.sJ taf i-
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
REnrKAH MEETING HELD

The meeting of the .Rebakah
school of instruction was held Thurs
day at the |. o. o. F. lodge hall. Two
sessions were held, the first from
2:3O to $40. with supper served at
the Baptist church. The second ses-
sion was from s until IL after which
midnight supper was served. The
refreshments consisted of coffee,
sandwiches and cake.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Muriel Edgar Former
Resident Is Married

Mr.. Hugh Easton and Miss Muriel
Edgar of Long Beach. Calf, were
united in marriage, May 21, 1921, in
Los Angeles. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Edgar re-
Gently of Ordway. 'She is n native of
Colorado having lived in Ordway all
her life except the past few months.
She attended the Ordway high
school, graduating in the class Of
1919. Mr.. Easton is native son OF
the little city of Florence. Colo, but
residing in Long Beach the past year
and half. He is veteran of the
big war, having enlisted in the U. $.
navy in 1914 when mere boy. He
served during the war on the U. s. =.
(sub chaser). having conveyed IA
trips with the capture of one German
sub to their credit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton will make
their home in Long Beach where Mr..
Easton is employed with the city.
The bride has host of friends
here who join in extending her best
wishes for happy life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Glenn edigo PLAY $
Roll of F. THU.

Glenn Pedigo delayed the fast
east bound passenger train for a.
while Monday evening. The train is
due here at Gas and would have ar
rived on time had it not been for
Glenn's prank. 1t was a case of
holding up" train but not in the
sense of the usual hold-up that gets
big headlines in the newspapers. Per-
haps this hold-up was more to be
blamed on the horse Glenn was rid
ing than to him. But the horse was
not an expert at walking rails and
tight wire 1t could not very we'll
walk across railway trestles and
cattle guards" and so mix-up took
Glenn and his horse could get out Of
the way. sf.
Glenn was out on his horse after
the heavy rain of Monday evening.
Highways were flooded and water
was everywhere so Glenn took to the
railway track. He came to a small
trestle south of. Numa and the horse
failed to step like show horse in
three-ring circus and its feet and
legs went thru. There they, were and
there they remained for some time.
The train was due in short time. A.
A. Ellis was in the vicinity and
discovered something wrong. He
hastened to phone and advised rail-
way employees to notify the train
crew Of the impending danger. This
was done and when the train slowed
down and stopped at the trestle the
crew aided young Pedigo In his work
Iof extraction. The horse was re-
moved and the train went on. and SO
did Glenn. but had little to say on his
arrival home and did not confess at
first that he had t'held up" Z fast
passenger train. No moving pictnre
machine was near 80 Che act will nav
or be sscreencd.' 2 = , 8s'' s'i's:
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

The Senior Glass Day exercises
were held Monday in the auditorium.
An interesting program was given.
The class prophesy was read, songs
by the Girls Glee club, solo by Mrs.
Lowell, instrumental numbers, class
poem, and presentation of two beau
tiful pictures to the school by the
class of 1921, and response by Supt.
Ross delivered,
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Kirby of Ordway on We'd
nesday, May IS.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Grever. Wednesday May 25.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Stewart on Tuesday. May II.
A daughter was born Sunday, May
22 to Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Burnett of
Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
HORSE is KILLED AND
RIDER THROWN 20 FEET

Clifford Bald was knocked about
twenty feet and the horse he was rid
ing was instantly killed Monday ev-
enlng of this week when the animal
came In contact with a live" cleo
t"ic wire in Ordway. Bald received
heavy shock but was only slightly
injured, and is getting along alright.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
CONVENTION IN sPRINGs-MRs.
DARNALL ON PROGRAM

The state convention of the Con-
gress of Mothers and the Parent
Teacher association is in session in
Colorado Springs this week, start
ing Wednesday and ending today.
Mrs v. A. Darnall. the president of
the Crowley County ParentTeacher
association is on the program at the
session this, Friday, afternoon. She
went up Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
CROWLEY MAY CLOSE
STORES 1T 8 EVENINGS

Crowley-A meeting was called
Tuesday night of last week to dis
cuss an action to close the business
houses at 8 d. m. each night except
Saturday nights but no difinite de-
cision was reached, however It is a
wise thing and no doubt will be de-
cided upon definitely at the next
meeting. :
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
d and Wind
|anrage Crops In:
| County Monday
|.n;ns Storm Hits District
Afternoon and Some
[on, are Riddled While
ther, Will Recover and
E.ke Good Stands. Clouds
Isoop Low to Ground With
hin,

NJ the most terrific and most
lar rain hail and wind storms
over hit this section OF the
rv struck here on Monday after
nj this week. Two storm
came together in the district
ben ordway and Olney Springs
ne clouds rolled and twisted un-
ey almost came to the ground.
Rtorm played havoc with crops.
and buildings and considerable
ge was done in the vicinities
Ordway to Crowley and Olney
rs. At Sugar City the storm
Ight and the damage only slight.
bbably the greatest direct loss
10 alfalfa where many fields
completely riddled and the
cutting crop practically ruined.
beets suffered but not to the
that was at first believed to
E case. The beets, with few eX-
Ibns, had not been thinned and
|Rill give an opportunity to save
n fair stand, in the opinion of j.
Ebse, agriculturist for the Nation
gar Manufacturing Co. Mr..
says that only about a hundred
have been thinned. The small
with but two leaves were. in
q many cases. killed but as
OF the beet plants had four
they will pull through. A beet
It gets start. is a very hardy
and will survive some terrible
tone beatings. Cantaloupes
damaged but the loss Is only
lll grain was battered and look
x but as 1t had not started to
yet the growers are Of the be-
lat II will come out and make a
|ood crop. All vegetation, how
suffered from the storm and
there is quite loss. Fruit
Iso injured and the already
yield prospects Is cut down by
fce Of the hail.
storm hit the hardest In the
ey and King Center vicinities
the full force of the storm ap-
Y hit. On Buckeye Hill the
was not so heavy nor did 1t
IN It's full force to the vicinity
bob Creek school house site.
way the records showed a fall
olsture amounting to seven
OF an inch while at Sugar City
but little over q quarter Of
a. In the Crowley neighbor-
y must have been anywhere
n inch to an inch and a quar-
mo no official records are kept
Ikens and turkeys suffered and
sses were heavy. The storm
80 quickly that the young
could not reach shelter in
~ some were killed by the hail
aefs were drowned. Damage
Is OF buildings was extensive
: nail beat thru many Of them
,owed the terrific downpour of
SOAK things, The wind, very
~ places and twisting in Its
gVihg stunt, did some dam
~ came as near becoming a
alanoma cyclone, according to
here. w e'e'
.iouds dipped low and almost
'he ground. Those who have
y N the mountains during a
,v. v.'Im when the clouds rolled
~. tnem-above and below
i. the clouds in this storm
10 De right at the ground.
rater came down the later
a, aishways to and thru Ord
~ naa ever been seen before
's'i = storm and early in the
AL ~ was thought that the
,uai mad broken northwest of
t;o, Il ine water reached flood
us whn. almost to the extent that
sen ,o' the Bradbury lake dam
'e~ years ago. At that time
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

oiney Springs-Olney Springs and
vicinity suffered the great calamity
OF severe hail storm Monday after
noon. The storm came from the
west and moved everything as it
passed The stones were about the
SIZE OF half dollar. and fell for
ABOUT ten minutes. The neighbor-
hood OF King Center, three miles east
OF oihey suffered greatest from the
storm seemingly entirely destroyine
alfalfa, beets and garden. Everyone
is busy relpacing their west windows
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

WANTED-SOMEONE TO PUT IN,
for what he can make out of them
crops on not less than 80 acres of 240
acres Government Homestead, 6
miles north and one to. two miles
east of Ordway. Call or come and
see I. H. Stanley, Ordway. Phone
Ordway 2S. If
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
sHRIvER BUYS PROPERTY

G. w. Shriver has purchased the
Homer Crisman residence property
in the northwest part of the city.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
CLOSED IN JUNE

Our place OF business will be closed
during the month Of June.
,, O. p. BARKER,
optometrist.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

The stores in most of the towns
close at 8 O'Clock, q time which mas
been in vogue for several years.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

the dam break caused the canal to
give away and the country was flood
ed from the west slope of Bob Creek
valley tosthe vicinity east of Ordwny
The water damage on the occasion ~
Mondays storm was small. however
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-FIvE ROOM HOUSE
with screened porches, Olney wa
ter, good location. Pre-war price,
some terms. d. F. Bartlett. 6-3
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
HELP WANTED

MAN WITH CAR FOR PERMANENT
work at Ordway and surrounding
territory, Fowler, Manzanoia, Olney
Springs. and Rocky Ford included
Liberal commission. Bond and ref
erence. Grand Union Tea Co., Pueb-
10, Colo. GIT
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

See the New Era for anything in
loose-leaf blanks. ;,
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

Typswritsr papsrs for ad.ls = ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

Paper clips at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

lSor Essults e.s NOV Hse vant ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Team Work

want team work or hauling of
any kind. See me at corner End and
sherman. f. E. MURPHY
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

h hater s. came down the later
y Ian highways to and thru Ord
- roi, nao ever been seen before
|, 's''l = storm and early in the
+ an, !" was thought that the
\ .ual n mad broken northwest of
|tion.i ine u water reached flood
us whns almost to the extent that
|, "sen ,0', the Bradbury lake dam
-" years ago. At that time
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE SOME FUNDS IMMEDI-
ately available for dry land loans.
Mast < Meikle ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

PASTURE FOR HORSES AND CAT
tie up to 400 head. Close in, plen-
ty OF water and grass. H. E. Huston.
phone 93R21, Ordway. n
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Roc1pGZ

When eggs are served at a meal
the table silver Is sure to become
stained The dish washer hates to
clean silver any oftener than neces-
cary. but the dark egg stains must
be removed.
One Of the easiest ways to do this
is to rub the fork or spoon with wet
salt. The stain will disappear inn
mediately with absolutely no dam
age TO the silver.
Plated silver especially should
not have too frequent cleanings with
a silver polish as there are ingred-
tents in many cleaners that will
wear of the plate.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Stewed dried apricots
creamed dried beef. toast. coffee.
Luncheon-Noodle soup, pickles,
steamed bran pudding. tea,
Dinner-Stuned pork tenderloin,
scalloped potatoes, fried apples,
mashed turnips, raspberry fun,
sponge cake. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
In this luncheon menu the pud-
ding furnishes the bulky" food TO
satisfy the appetite. The bran is the
minerals and the much talked OF
vitaminS Although cereal puddings
and noodles are both classed as
starchy foods, this particular com
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
bination keeps the diet balanced.

bination keeps the diet balanced.
Bran Pudding-Four tablespoons
lard. \ cup molasses, u cup milk,
eggs, y cup white -four. / cup
bran. X teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon
salt, cup chopped figs
Soften lard. Add molasses. Add
eggs we'll beaten. Mix soda and salt
with bran and -four and add altern-
ately with milk. Add chopped figs.
Put into a buttered mold and steam
two hours. Serve with lemon sauce
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin--1 ten
derloin ok pound), l y cups bread
crumbs, y teaspoon salt. u tea
spoon pepper, / teaspoon minced
onion, teaspoon minced parsley, 4
stuffed olives, minced, tablespoons
melted butter, / egg.
Split the tenderloin lengthwise
and pound the meat down fiat. max
ing the piece about half an inch
thick. Mix the stuffing ingredients
in the order given, adding the egg
well beaten. PIE in the center OF
the meat. Draw the edges OF the
meat together and sew. shape in a
sort Of ball Stick full of cloves
and bake about As minutes, basting
often with water to which tea
spoons OF lemon juice has been
added.
Copyright. 1921. n. f. A.
Lemon Raisin Pic.
\ cups seeded raisinS
3 eggs cup sugar.
small cun cream / lemon
Beat the yolks OF the eggs, add
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

When cooking macaronL, 1t is best
to have just enough water for boil
ing it, as much Of the good is poured
off with the extra water.
When meat is put into an oven
which is not sufficiently hot to scar
the surface at once, the meat is apt
to be dry, because the juices seep out.
Split butter-thin crackers. spread
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

thread when a little is dropped from
a teaspoon. Pour gradually into the
st'fiy beaten whites Of two eggs; add
half a teaspoon OF vanilla extract
and heat until thick enough to
spread; add half a cup of rolled dry
macaroons, quarter cup OF chopped
nut meats. one-third cup Of chopped
seeded raisins and one teaspoon of
orange juice.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

the sugar. cream. the grated rind
OF tho lemon and then the Juice OF
the lemon; stir we'll while mixing
in the lemon Juice; beat the whites
Of the eggs until stiff and add; add
the separated rsisins and put into
pie crust.
Pic Crust.
2 cups nour.
"a teaspoon salt.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
LORD BALTIMORE LAYER PIE

Use for this the same layers used
for the almond and raisin pie and
spread between the layers Lord Bal
timore filling made by boiling one
and a half cups OF sugar with half
cup Of water until It will spin a
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
1 cup shortening (half butter.

/ cup shortening (half butter).
1 teaspoon baking powder.
u cup cold water.
Sift the -four, baking powder and
salt Mix in the shortening very
lightly with knives. leaving small
Jumps Of shortening not mixed. Add
just enough water to make the mix
ture stick together. If this crust is
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Any Want Ad relating to the sale
of machinery will get good results
today. Cooks. restaurants and cafe
managers are all favorably looked
upon in the Want Ads on this date.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands

with butter. place them butter side
up in pan and brown in a hot oven
They are good served with vegetable
soup.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

not handled any more than abso-
lutely necessary IL cannot fail.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
|NQU|RY.STARTED f
IN OIL EXPLOSION
Leaking Pipe Blamed for Fire
Causing Death of
Ten Men.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-
Investigation of the explosion and fire
yesterday at the Point Breeze plant
of the Atlantic Refining Company.
which resulted in the death of ten
workmen and the injury Of score of
others. was ordered today by Director
Cortelyou. of the department of public
a serious condition and additional
deaths are expected momentarily by
hospital physicians.
It was the second serious fire at the
plant within month. In the first
blaze five persons lost their lives and
$1,500.0Q0. The financial loss yester-
day was comparatively small.
Yesterdays fire is believed by off,
cials Of the company to have been
caused by a loose connection in one
of the tubes leading from naphtha
pouring from this leak. it was said.
came in contact with the flames from
the furnaces beneath the stills and
resulted in the explosion.
There were sixteen stills. each
equipped with a furnace for the heat
the naphtha,' said Edwin R. Cox, as
sistant treasurer. "A connection in
one of these stills through which the
distilled fluid was passing parted for
some reason that has not been de-
termined. This caused the fluid to
run out in such a way that some of
it reached the furnace at the bottom
of the structure, and the explosion
followed instantly. About thirty men
were employed at the time operating
the stills. Those on the upper levels
were caught in the tongues of flames
and many of them had little chance.
Men on lower levels or at the other
Evening star., 1921-09-15
DISPLACE FRESH FRUIT.
Large Imports of Canned Pineap.
pies Reported in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. September IA (Spe-
cial).-Canned pineapple is rapidly
displacing. the Importation of the
fresh fruit into this country and i'm
ports of the former broke all records
yesterday when 100000 cases were
brought from Honolulu by the steam
ship Steel Ranger. The steamship
Buckeye State is now en- route here
with large cargo of fruit.
The latter ship has aboard $500 tons
Of the canned fruit. which is said to
be the largest cargo of that class of
freight brought to this country in
some time. In addition the Buckeye
State has aboard $500 tons of sugar
for New York. When the plant of the
American Sugar refinery now in
course of construction at Locust Point
Is completed, the sugar cargoes also
will be unloaded here.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Home Bre,o Outfit
Explodes; Tsco Dead,
TsC0 Others Burned
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. September
15.-JOhn TOney and Anthony
McCallen were killed and Mrs.
TOney and her twelve.year-Old
son Edward nre In Charity
Hospital seriously burned as
q result. the police say. Of an
exploding h0me-brew 0utflt.
The explosion took place at
TOney's residence. The Pelice
say the top Of n copper still
blew on and set IRE to it's com
tents. The garage in which 1t
was located also was fired. In
trying to rescue T0ney, his
wife and son were burned.
McCallen apparently was not
acquainted with the family, but
waS passing in an automobile
and came to the rescue when he
heard a wOman's scream. He
was badly injured and was
driven by friends to the Charity
Hospital, where he and TOney
died about the same time. Pro-
hib.tiOn 0fficers have taken
charge OF the Toney premises.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

81 This Bag, ,O;th its dainty
Hestoons of beads. ,0;th v
q shafe fab; ITS chic tob and
3bet;te chain handle, heavily
s;1vered, b1ace It at once in
the ImeEght as something
decidedly ne,o and out of the
ordinary. The APPROXIMATE
cost to make this bag accord
ing to quality of beads and
materials used IS from $3.50
to $IO.5O.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
A. Piatt Andrews Nominated by
Bay State Republicans.

BOSTON, September 14-Col. A.
Piatt Andrews. former assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, won the re-
publican nomination for Congress at
the special primary election ip~the
sixth ssachusetts district Tuesday.
The democratic candidate, Charles
I. Pettengill of Amesbury. was un-
opposed for the nomination.
The vacancy was caused by the
resignation of Congressman Wilfred
w. Lufkin to become collector of the
port of Boston.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
AIDS CHILEAN EXCHANGE.
Proposed American Loan Helps Ad-
vance in Peso Value.

SANTIAGO. September 14.-Chilean
exchange for the first time since April
last has advanced to less than ten
pesos to the dollar. Last month the
quotation reached eleven pesos.
The better exchange situation re-
suited from a reduction in imports
and slight increase in exports, and
also by the announcement that an
American banking firm had offered to
launch a loan of $25. .OO0, 900 for the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

intense heat, and doubtless some of
them might have escaped with less
injury If they had fed instantly in
stead Of standing courageously by
their posts in an effort to do what
they could to save others"
Only one of the stills was destroyed.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
NorABLEs SAIL FOR EUROPE.

NEW York; September 15.-Maj.
Gen. Hugh Keppell Bethel. military
attache of the British embassy at
Washington, was among the notables
to sail on the steamer Aquitania
bound for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton Others were Count Teleki, former
premier. who has been lee
turing at Williams College, and
Countess Teleki: Count Laszlo
and Mrs. Vincent Astor.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
q. $. MEDAL TO BRAZILIAN.

RIO JANEIRO, September 13.-Ed-
ward v. Morgan. the United States
ambassador, today on behalf of his
government, presented to President
of DR.. Pessoa's visit to the United
States in 1919, when, as president
elect. he was returning home from
Europe.