davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
TIME TABLES FOR CANNING
MODIFIED FOR ATTITUDES

Time tables for canning are writ
ten for sea level. In our hihg alti-
tude water boils at a lower temper
ature than PIP degre %. F1r this
reason we must process our camel
products for longer time. The rule
is to add 10 per cent to the time for
every 1000 feet above sea level IL
would add 40 per cent; if 5000 feet
so per cent, or one-half; if 10000
feet, 100 per cent or double the time.
The following examples will illustrate
the point:
Asparagus. blanch, 1 5 minutes at
sea level, pr. 2 nours; az 4,C01
feet, process 2 "a hours: az 5000
feet process 3 hours; at 7,50G feet,
process 31s hours; at 10000 feet,
process A hours.
Beans, blanch, 5 to 10 minutes;
at sea level, process . hours; at 1000
feet, 2 3-4 hours; at 500 feet, 3
hours: at 1900 feet, 312 hours; at
10000 feet, hours.
Peas, blanch, to 10 minutes; at
sea level, process 3 hours; at 1000
feet, A IA hous; at 5000 feet, Y
hours; at 1900 feet, 5 a hours; at
700 feet, hours.
Corn Ton COBB, blanch, minutes; !;
at sea level, process 3 hours; at
1000 feet, a hours; at 5000 feet,
" hours: at 1900 feet. 4 hours;
at 10000 feet, hours.
Beets, blanch to Is minutes, to
remove skin; at sea level, process
" hours; at 1000 feet, hours; at
5000 feet. 2 a hours; at 7, 500 feet
21a hours; at 10 900 feet, 3 hours.
Berries, cherries and all soft fruits
and fruit Juices, no blanching: at
sea level, process 16 minutes; at
1000 feet, % minutes; at 5000 feet
25 minutes; at 1900 feet, % minutes
ct 10000 feet, 80 minutes.
AS the pressure cooker is not af-
fected by altitude the time table need
not be changed when the pressure
cooker is used in canning. All veg
eldDleS except lolllaLoeS reuulIS NJ
minutes when processed in the pres
sure cooker, with 10 to Is pounds
of steam. Tomatoes require 10 min
utes. Fruits and fruit juices require
minutes when using 10 to IS
pounds of steam and 10 minutes when
using 5 to 10 pounds. Never cook
at higher than Is pounds of steam
if you want good quality of product.
The best authority on canning is
Bulletin No. S39, entitled "Home
Canning by the One Period Cold Pack
Method" which can be had free on
application to the Division of Pub
locations, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
CAAuTAuQuA GIVES
GOOD PROGRAMS

The seasons Chautauqua OF SIX
days with twelve programs closed on
Wednesday of this week and the at
tendance on the last night. lhe
Shepherd OF the Hills" was larger
than the big tent could seat. Almost
a hundred persons stood up.
The programs all the way thru
were good and most of them were
superior to attractions which nave
been here on other Chautauqua piat-
forms. The talent was, with but one
or two exceptions, such as pleased the
public in general.
1t is quite likely that there VIII De
a Chautauqua here again next season
for the contract is virtually com
pleted. and IL it does come 1t Will pe
a much bigger and better Chautauqua
than has ever appeared here. me
Standard is doing ali 1t can to please
the people and those who take the re-
sponsibiiity locally and what tney
promise can be depended on, for me
standard Chautauqua System ohic-
ials and employees have always done
what they said they would do
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
REPUBLICAN STATE
ASSEMBLY CALLED

The call for the Republican state
assembly has been made for We'd
nesday, August 8. in the municipal
auditorium in Denver. The assemb-
ly will consist OF 1923 delegates.
Crowley county will have eight dele
gates, Otero county 2S, Lincoln coun-
ty 10 and Kiowa county Z.
Designations for the following Of
fees will be made:
One justice of the Supreme Court
for ten-year term.
One justice of the Supreme Court
to fill four-year vacancy.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
Auditor OF State.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. 49,
Two Regents of the State Univers-
ity for the full term,
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
CHESTER SHELTON is KICKED
BY FORD; ARM is BROKEN

Chester Shelton cranked the Ford
and climbed in. The engine stopped
and he climbed out again and gave
the crank good big swing and the
again. When it came back with
more force than it had when it went
over, Chester found his arm had suf-
fered. Both bones of the right arm
above the wrist were broken. He
has been in the employ of A. Nj. Jer-
ough and compensation insurance will
keep his salary going on just the
same. --.iE
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
ROBERT ESTES is HOME

Robert Estes arrived home on Mon
day evening after serving three years
in the army. His first service was in
Siberia, then in the Philippines and
for the past several months in Honol-
ulu. He is looking fine and in eX-
cellent health.
Robert states that he is very glad
to get home but that he is also glad
that he has had the experience that
he gained while in the service, ana
does not regret the time spent in the
army.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
FOLEY HOTEL MANAGEMENT
CHANGES FIRST OF MONTH

j. f. Miller arrived last Friday
and took charge of the Folev Hotel
which he recently purchased. The
transfer was made on the first of the
month. Mrs. Miller who has Deen
visiting in California, will arrive to-
day and after couple of days here
will go to their former home at Jack
son vile, Fla, to arrange to move
She will drive back from Florida by
automobile
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
BABE HAS LEG BROKEN

Robert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trainor, was knocked
down and run over by an auto on the
Fourth and sustained a broken leg
an mashed foot, but he is getting
along quite we'll now. The accident
was said to be unavoidable, as the
babe, in play dashed in front OF u
car too quick for the driver to stop.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
Election Judges
Are Selected

Registration and counting judges
for the coming registration days
primary election and general election
were selected by the board of county
commissioners in session Mohday.
They are as follows:
Precinct No. 1
Registration Judges-Wm. G.
Hanen, Leroy Maucher, A. l.. Butch
er.
Counting Judges-Wert Bond. r.
C. Round, l. r. Baylor.
Precinct No. 2
egistration-D F.. Bartlett, Mrs.
Jay r. Johnson, b. f. Davis.
Counting-A. Fl. Thomas, E. M.
Sypher, j. j. Trainor
Precinct No. 3
Registration-Mrs. l.. I. Giffin,
Mrs. o. V. Shaffer, j. c. McIver.
Counting-A. S. Mitchell, N. A.
Bollacker, Mrs. e. M. Davis.
Precinct No. 4
Observation-Disclosures. l.. A. Richards,
Mrs. p. S. Larson, r. C. Phillips.
Counting-O. E. Eagleton, S. G.
Holler, Mrs. S. A Mickey.
Precinct No. 5
Registration and Counting-Mrs.
e. P. Edison, Mrs. Alice Sirris, c. C.
Harmon.
Precinct No. @
Registration and Counting ]. w.
Brubaker, Jacob Voelkel. Frank Nc
Nary.
Precinct No. =
Registration and Counting G. o.
Petrie, 7. l.. Reed, Leon Sullivan.
Precinct No. 8
Registration-E. M. Haise, Mrs.
Hugh f. Lorimer, j. o. Horsman.
nting-Mrs. II. l.. Shipler, II. S.
Hughes, Mrs. C. o. Mcclure.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
COUNTY AGENT AS
SEEN BY TRIBUNE

A head line in the Greely Daily
Tribune of June 19 reads like this;
Knapp closes five and half years
service in Weld county. County Agent
leaves for Crowley county to do pion-
eer work" Mr.. Knapp in question is
the new county agent, or agricul-
turist, sent to Crowley county by the
state agricultural college for three
months service at no expense to the
county. In the Greedy Tribune appe-
ared under the heading two colum
article reviewing the work Mr. Knapp
did in that county during the five and
and half years, travelling over a hund-
red thousand miles in the one county
to meet the farmers and render his
service.
The Greeley Tribunes article, in
part, says:
AS early as 1918, Knapp organ
lied excursion of the farmers of the
Keota, Grover. Buckingham, Num-,
and Briggsdale. districts to the dry
land wheat growing sections between
Greedy and Loveland where summer
tilling had been practiced successfully
for years.
In 1920 the Keota cooperative sum-
mer following plan was started with
the financial aid of the Greeley banks,
AT the present time there is known
TO be at least 10000 acres of wheat
being grown north and east of Greeley
on summer TILED land. Except at
Num- this acreage is widely scattered
there being some in practically every
township.
Kanred Wheat Introduced
AS a result of the county agent work
Kanrad wheat, Improvement on Iur-
key Red, developed in Kansas. was
introduced into Weld county almost
as soon as it was proven q success.
This wheat produced from four to
eight bushels per acre more than Iur-
kew Red and is more resistant OF
drouth. About 80 percent of the total
winter wheat acreage in Weld county
this year is Kanred.
Another county agent campaign
which has been of immense value to
the non-irrigated districts has been
the nest eradication work. More than
32O 900 acres OF non-irrigated land
has been included in pest districts
and Systematically freed of prairie
dogs and other pests and 10 900 acr'
as are included in districts now being
formed. The state leaders of this
work C. P. Gillett and w. T. Burnett
of the Agricultural college says thai
the Weld pest campaign is the largest
and best organized in the state.
South and west of Grover there
is one block AZ miles north and south
end "a miles east and west which VII
be cleared OF the pest before the enc
of the present year.
Besides bringing Kanred seed the
county agent has distributed IRON
four to five tons of Minnesota IL
seed corn each year. He has alse
encouraged the dry land seed potato
industry and has secured the cooper
ation of the experts at the United
States experiment station for numer
ous demonstrations Of seed thruou
the country.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
BIG POTATO ACREAGE

Reports received bv the State I'M
migration Department from county
assessors up to July l. indicate that
the Third Colorado District IN
Colorado this year will be by far the
largest ever grown in the state pos
sibly as much as SO per cent greater
than that for 1921, which was the
largest ever reported up to that date
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
|oLuME XXI
rain Is Wrecked
Several Injured

,,,ourl Pacific passenger train
: ordway from the west at 6;2s
sos wrecked last Saturday eve
l' mile west of the North Fowler
,ank No lives Wac lost but
M sr,l we're injured to som" extsn'
,number of others bruised and
,1aun The news AMI confcC'i'h
'n, on the train was th' most ser
nsy injured, but he wa! r'eo 'er. as
,niuries consisted of three broken
!, torn ear and GUS about the
~ He was also bruised about the
Local people on the ira" were as
Ows;
ildren
1rdss Chas. c. Wooidridgo AMI
,sudson. Charles Morgan Williams.
Harry E, Mast
Mrs Sylvan Bates and lit . daueh-
II, Nadine.
Rev FIR. Il. NJ. Doherty.
cao Craig, who has been visiting
the ]. W. Rhine home.
others known here wefa Edward
lav Barker. a cousin of C. II. Barker
This city who was on his way here
Lom Colorado Springs for Visit. ana
ev B. Barthel who was enroute to
rlway from Denver to attend quart
tlv conference of the E!angclical
hurch.
Mrs, Bates received a broker ankle
/ nd Judge Woodbridge wai bruised
bout one shoulder and legs and his
ack was wreuched. Others were
hOre or less shaken up ard some OF
Mem received bruises, hat none SER
busy. The porter ON the train was
brown into a running electric fan
F, nd was battered up. but was soon
b. and able to help others to get out
II the wrecked coaches. The local
peOple were in the smoker and day
FCach
The wreck was caused ~ G cloud
barst in the vicinity to .h. ncrtli OF
be railroad Water came down in
|uch torrents that the dirt was wash
u out from both sides of q small cul-
|ert, letting the track sag. The en-
bine and baggage car passed ove- the
FaShed portion and remained OF the
Pack, but the smoker broke the rail-
b the right side at joint just over
|he culvert and left the track. 1t
faS pulled on for almost a block be-
Ore 1t rolled over on its side. The
Jay coach did not run so far and
OOted into the ground until the
rucks went out of sight and tilted
'arlly over. The dining car was
lext and il was tilted and mirei in
he soft ground. The pullmans re-
named on, but one end of the pull
nan next to the diner was hanging
yer the culvert when it stopped, and
and another pullman were off the
ais.
Following the wreck the canal of
Ne Twin Lakes system broke and the
hrash OF waters carried out the
rack back of the wreck and let sew
ial cars OF long string on the
ide track down into the arroyo.
rams were detoured over the Santa
e during that night and Sunday and
hlil Monday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
4th Celebration
Here Big Affair

IL was a Dig Qay IN OrdWay on
Tuesday of this week when Independ-
ence Day was celebrated in the old
style and the crackers cracked and
the CREASED pole was climbed and
other athletic stunts participated in.
And too there were the patriotic
Fourth of July speeches, patriotic
reading and band music. That was
not all for there was the parade of
floats, shows, chautauqua attractions.
dancing and other such events and
things that every man, woman and
child might find something to his lik-
ing. The program started early in
the morning and lasted until little
after midnight, and from the way
people looked and acted they all had
a good time.
The celebration was under the aus
pices of the local camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America, and the mem
bers did everything to make the day
one with plenty doing all the time to
entertain the people. Two address
es We're made in the morning, one by
Lieut.. Governor Earl B. Cooley and
another by Hon. Fred A Sabin of
La Junta. Preceding these address,
es Elizabeth Eileen Estes gave a
reading of The Stars and Stripes
In the afternoon a game of ball was
played between Ordway and Sugar
City in which the visitors won. The
II q lit off
evening program and at night follow
ing the Chautauqua the Fourth of
July dance took place on dance
floor under canvass in the street at
North Park.
In the various athletic events and
cooking contests prizes wereawarded
as follows:
Specials
Angle food cake-1st prize. Mrs,
c. c. Woodbridge. End prize, Mrs.
c. E. Williams.
Devils Food Cake-1st Mrs. Lewis
Worker; 2nd prize, Mrs. Paul Will
liams.
White Cake-Mrs j. B. Estes.
Best Loaf of Bread-Mrs. w. f.
Walker, Crowley.
Best Doughnuts-Mrs. c. L.
Smith.
Best Loaf Bread from w. L. Flour
Mrs. C. E. Smith.
Party Coming Longest Distance in
| Auto-1st prize, C. w. Taylor. Bo-
vina; I'd prize, Ray Coulter, Elkton.
Ford Car Bringing Most People
I. B. Laurence, La Junta.
Most Words from Modern Wood
men-Mrs. S. l.. Ratliff.
Pitcher Striking Out Most Men.
Art Reno.
Most Hits BY Sugar City Man
Helm Philips.
Most Hits by Ordway Man-Babe
Lewis,
Winning Team-Sugar City.
Creased Pole Climbing-Buddy
Mitchell.
Three Legged Race-1st Arnold
Guthels; I'd Everett Judd.
Shoe Race-Morris O'Conner.
Girls Egg Race-1st Katie Young
End Annie Young.
Tug of War-Sugar City M. w. A.
Team.
Floats-Royal Neighbors, Ordway;
End Farmers Produce Co.
Drill Team-Ordway M. w. A.
Most Beautiful Girl-1st Hilda
Sears; End Mrs. Wickey.
Best Waiting Couple-Mrs. b.
Frank Miller and Edd Tritt.
MI, wv n nv TT ,,;I, $500. -. NJ,
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
TOURISTS GET LICENSE

Miss Eta Deskin, of Denver, on a
short tour by auto, secured mar
riage license here on Friday of last
week and met the groom at Fowler
who was touring thru from Henry
eta. Okla. and they were married at
Fowler by Rev. Mr.. Coffman the
same day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
FRESH CHERRY JUICE FOR SALE

During July while we are canning
Cherries, we will have a quantity of
pure juice from the ripe cherries,
which makes delicious jelly, adds
flavor to other fruits. or will make a
refreshing drink, when treated as
grape juice.
In gallon sealed tins, 40c per gal.
In 10 gallon wood kegs, 40 per gal.
In 16 gallon wood keg, 3Sc per gal.
In 4S gallon wood barrels S5c per
gallon.
Prices fob. factory. Send cash
with order.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
j.. J. MILLER BUYS BOND
INTEREST in FIRM HERE

j. ]. Miller formerly of the Karval
district. has bought ALI Bonds inter-
est in the firm of Ellis & Bond and
the firm name will be Ellis & Miller.
Mr.. Bond will move to Texas.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

The four horsemen stalking the
of the strike Conquest War
silent riders which 3 mine & families are & facing hourly the struggle
Mine Workers was in Washnsqn eonerrng with
errn Ill., where & forty killed M and wounded before
strip mine in Hsin H. after dynamite and the torch
dent Harding and Secretary Davis end the strike.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

Are you on our milk route? We
sell 16 quarts for $1.0O, and guaran-
tee satisfaction. Two deliveries daily
between and o'clock morning and
evening. Geo. H. Doak. Phone 5SJ2.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
W.B.NEWLON CANNING FACTORY
CROWLEY, COLO

The county has received Holt 1G
horsepower tractor from the govern
ment. 1t is a caterpillar type.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

The women of the Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Allumba Ugh
July 13, Mrs. Wittenmyer will lead
the program.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

The w. C. 7. U. will meet at Mrs.
j. L. Cochran.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

ID. New ID. want ADS Cor Results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
NOTICE.
Department of Public Parks, .
nHsC. ~ fbo Roar


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given BY the Board OF
Park Commissioners of the City Of Indi-
annapolis Indiana, that sealed proposals
will be received by it. at its office until
o'clock D. m on Thursday. March 10th,
1922 for the following described public
improvement In the city of Indianapolis
as authorized by
IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION
No IS, 1921,
to improve the sidewalk on Meridian
street boulevard from 4Srd to 64th streets,
by grading and paving the sidewalks with
cement to a uniform width of FIVE go
feet placed one and one-half feet from
the property line; providing double
strength walks over private drives ana
grading the lawns wherever disturbed In
the construction of the sidewalk; ell in
accordance with the profile, details draw
ings ard specifications on file in the ONCE
Of the Board of Park Commissioners Of
said city.
All work done In making of said de-
scribcd public Improvement shall be In
accordance with the terms and conditions
Of said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plans. probes, drawings
ard specifca lions which are on file and
may be seen In the Office of said Board Of
Park Commissioners of the City of Indian
apolis.
The Board OF Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
CHA RLES A. BOOKW ALTER,
FRED CLINE.
ALBERT NJ. MAGUTRE.
SARAH Z. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners, City Of
Indiana polls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
FOOT TROUBTFS

Pains In feet and lower limbs given
quick relief by our method OF bone ad-
justment and ftting a lightweight flexible
support to individual Impression. PER-
FICTION FOOT APPLIANCE CO, 261T
E. Washington street. Phone Webster
I744 Hours, l to $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
NUIILE.
partment Of Public Parks, once OF the

NOIICE.
Department Of Public Parks, Once OF the
Notice Is hereby given by the Board Of
Park Commissioners of the city of indian
apolis. Indiana, that sealed proposals Will
be received by IT at it's Office until
o'clock p NJ on Thursday' Marcn 10;
1922 for the furnishing Of all material
and labor to reconstruct four wood block
wings cement curbs and sidewalks at the
intersection OF Meridian and Thirtieth
streets in the city of Indianapolis IN ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
Office of the Board OF Park Commissioners
OF the city Of indianapolis.
Bidders must accompany their proposals
for said Improvement with certned
check for an amount not less than 2hTe
Of the amount bid. evidence of good
faith that the successful bidder will exc
cute within I'VE go days from the ac-
ceptance Of his proposal contract and
bond satisfactory to said board TO do tho
work required; said check to be made
payable to the Board of Park Commission.
ers of the city of Indianapolis ana must
be certified by a reputable bank or trust
company doing business in the city OK
indianapolis
failure Of the successful bidder to
enter into such contract and bond upon
will forfeit the check and the sum or
money payable thereon to the city as as
certained and nquidated damages for such
failure.
An affidavit of non-coilusion as re-
CURED by law must be furnished.
The Board Of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all BIDS
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
ALBERT NJ. MAGUIRE.
SARAH z. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners, City OF
JudfanapOliS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

NEW JERSEY, N, 62s: modern front
sleeping room; suitable for girls or
gentlemen. Circle 1905.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOIINE.
Department OF Public Parks, once of the


Department Of Public Parks, once Of the
Board:
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners OF the city OF Indian
apois, Indiana, that sealed proposals will
be received by It at its office until
O'Clock p. m, on Thursday, March 16,
1922, for the furnishing of all material
ana labor for the reconstruction of four
wood block wings cement curbs and side
walks at the intersection OF Capitol ave.
annapolis in accordance With the plans and
specifications which are on file and may
be seen in the Office of the Board of Park
Commissioners OF the city Of Indianapolis.
Bidders must accompany their proposals
for said Improvement with a certified
Of the amount bid. evidence OF good
faith that the successful bidder will exc
cute within five 90 days from the
ceptance of his proposal, contract and
bond satisfactory TO. said board to do the
work required; said check to be made
payable to the Board of Park Commission
ers OF the city Of Indianapolis and must
be certified by q reputable bank or trust
company doing business in the city Of
indianapolis.
A failure Of the successful bidder to
enter into such contract and bond upon
the acceptance OF one Of said proposals
viii forfeit the check and the sum of
money payable thereon TO the city as as
certained and uquidated damages for such
failure.
An afidavit Of non-collusion as re-
quired by law must be furnished.
The Board Of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
CHARLES a. BOOkWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
ALBERT NJ. MAGUIRD,
SARAH E. SHANK,
Board of Park Commissioners, City OF
Indianapolis. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
NOTICE.

f.
State OF Indiana, County of Marion. $751;
In the Superior Court Room No. b.
Cause No. .
Complaint to foreclose mortgage.
South Side state Bank VS.. Frances Ford
Rowley and Rowley. whose
christian name is unknown, her husband,
the unknown husband OF Frances Ford
R0wiey the unknown widower of Frances
Ford Rowley. deceased, the unknown heirs
of Frances Ford Rowley. deceased. the
unknown devisees of Frances Ford Row
ley deceased Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company and Charles J. Garnder.
Be It known that on the 18th day OF
February, 1922 the above named plaintiff.
by It's attorneys, fled in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court of Marion
County, Indiana its complaint against the
above named defendants. and said plain
tiff, having also filed In said clerks Office,
the affidavit OF a competent person, show
ing that diligent inquiry had been made
for the residence of each OF the defend
ants towit: Frances Ford Rowley,
- Rowley, whose christian name
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and indianapolis real estate. r. 3. WILL
SON los n. Delaware st. Main 1918.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. l. B.
MILLER. 127 n. Delaware st. Main 67S2.