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The Ordway New Era• ••••••• + •*•• • • * •The New JEra u a newspaper *Our subecrlbern pay their 61.60 • per year, having in HIND the * NEWS they get. •20ireasked i good and if plant. : m the ‘ ite in | which | d cold ; it can | i good j thing. I aelted winter i there| p the Ijy the 1 Woa-1916 3,27 1.040.321.080.2819170.350.230.941.97lednchirs is In deranch rdway the it ittrac-is dolor he usand stock-d cat-to beof a ldings 2,000 prove-y haa nater-lot of form-is him gives I adds farmORDWAY, CROWLEY COUNTY, COLORADO, FRIDAY, JULY, 27, 1917.FIVE CENTS A COPY( pub-pat-HKRVICE A HOBBYIt is the desire of the New Era at all times to give service, and in this connection, last Friday and Saturday, we made it a part of our business and work to supply the people with information relative to the drafting of men for the army. Our bulletins started in as early as the first information could be secured. As fast as further Information was received we either added to the bulletins or issued new ones complete. On Saturday wc llshed a minature extra, newspaper by any means such an extra as could cari information desired by ouirons. Hundreds of these _____ ..printed and distributed free of : charge and so great were the : calls that the form went on the : press the fourth time that all : might be supplied.It is no little task to take : figures, such as were these which : one had to deal with in this : draft, and keep them right up : to the minute and have them : correct, but every effort was : made to see that nothing went . out either In the form of an 3X- : tra or a bulletin in the window . which did not cover the reports : just as accurately as it was pos- : sibie to give.This would have been next to : impossible hadt the New Era : been without a linotype, a type- : setting machine. When this ma- : chine was installed it was done : that the service might be better : rendered, otherwise almost three : thousand dollars would have : been invested in a gross of jit- : neys, but it was service we want- : ed to give. We deal in news and : right here we ask kindly, that if : you are not a subscriber to the : New Era be one. Subscribe at : your first opportunity and get : the news. We want you and : need you. It costs money to : run a newspaper. Let's get to- : gether. We furnish the news : so why not you furnish your : name and $1.50—it’s worth it.Draft List Given in Order Drawn for ArmyService-—22 Men County’s First Call QuotaHeruwith is a list of registrants in Crowley County for the army draft In llir order in which they were drawn out last Friday and Saturday In Washington. Everyone registered was drawn out and given a position Tor future ealls in ease more men arc wanted. The first call will require between 20 and 215 men from this county. * That means, after allowing fifty per rent exemptions as estimated, that not more than forty to sixty men, the first forty to sixty shown on the list as shown here, will be calhsl for examination. If another call for men Is made thejoral board will start, where they left off on the first , call. Should the second call Tor men be half million It would mean that Crowley County's quutu would be about sixty men. In that event the next 120 men down the line from where the first, rail left'off, would bo notified to uppcar for examination.The first man oil the list drawn was, Roy downing of Precinct, No. 4.A Second Call of 500,000 Men is Announced at WashingtonA second rail, this one for 500,000 men, has been announced, but tlie date of the draft lias not been set. It will bo made in time to have the m on sent to th© training camps as fast as the men on the first call are trained and sent into actual service.Roy W. Downing Stephen C. Mitchell, Jr. Wm. Scharton Jacob Gutierrez Edward Dennis Daniel S. Rusher Macimano Lial Jose Mumillo Henry Laliam Archie O. Ford 10Walter S. Witt Stewart J. Welsh Jose Deiz Peter Marcus, Jr.Ray T. Hardford Martin L. Lightburn Henry C. Bruce Yguacop Fogoserpa Milton Fitzpatrick Joe. M. CarrascoCHERRIES Wragg cherries will be ready Aug. 1. 3% miles west of Ordway. Demarcus.Sam| For health, accident and life insurance see Joe Crill. if(e in-tfGOSPEL TEAM MEETINGA meeting of the Ordway Gospel Team is to be held at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening, July 31, at 8 o’clock.WATER OUT FRIDAY All Irrigation water was turn- : ed out at Boone today.and deposited s wealth, that th that worKs liKe brain and s not wear out . It grows andi from labor is Labor, there-wealth and worKs it ist worK pays wages, hen saved, creates .Hni Labor is the ■whenlabor saves.idopendence. A savingsI servantway20George Williams George F. Roerig Joseph Flamik Chas. Flax Arthur W. Dresher Ernest J. French Mike Molinar Delvin V. Glens John G. Hopkins Homer Ellis :ioHarry H. Scales Ludwig Gerlack Benjamin F. Steele Ah ran E. Ball Carlos Mora John E. Henry Rodrigo Mendey Earl C. King Abrilio Torez Perry Davis 40Jas. H. Lemaster Tom Adam Thos. E. James Marion A. Rutter Harry L. Mifflin Price L. Strickland Thomas W. Hill Frederick V. Hackma Roy E. Davis Carl A. McCleary 50Homer R. Bales Karl F. Weltner Jake S. McClure Oran J. Mathews Newland E. Hardy Leslie H. Frazier Robert H. Schaffer Mose Algine John C. Bauer Gottfield Slgfricd 60Ray E. Ferree Jacob Yurk Geo. Camblin Doloras Seleavor Willie West Wm. M. Stewart Lawrence J. Boyd Henry Grasmick Lester E. Manning Cyrus J. Conard 70Leo E. Hester Levi Buheman Leonard W. Ryan Albert L. Burbank Christian Weber, Jr. Henry Dallas Wm.Nichols Edward D. Veits James R. Mock Albert H. Hlnderman 80James Y. JollifT El R. Durow Charley W. Ramsey Apolonia Guiterrez Birdwell C. Griswold Clarence Levi Glenn Geo. A. Brand Lewis Elmo Taylor Raymond W. Keator Juan Rodloguez 90George Kaufman Robert C. Phillips Walter R. Martin Julius G. Patrick LouIb H. Andree Noll A. Kimmel Clarence Rich Frank A. Holler Geo. 8. Craig Earl Raines 100Vlsente Montana Earl A. Barker John G. Getchell Carlton 8. 8troh Jerry Mumm Loyd S. Brown Harry Beoman Joseph S. Coffeen Roy D. Knigge Henry 0*t*tAdam ®. Hackman Carlton Kent120Martin H. Hasstedt 48Geo. A. Haines 38Elza G. Bond 127Edward LeRoy Githens 88 Wm. A. Stubblefield 473Benjamin F. Abbott 287Russel S. Roddys 260Wm. W. Lundahl 527Kinney Wilson 254Roy V. Rusher 446130Frederick H. Bolles 89Pelar Delgado 358Marion W. Voorhees 451Lee Spillman 573F. J. Newhouser 308Carl F. Dresher 429Dean Garrett 394Simon A. Kucster 417Henry Gerringer 354Wm. C. Walker 4 4fi140Perley E. Fluke 217Orville C. Rinkle 259James H. Beach 322Walter Beemati 242Lloyd E. Gibson 232Geo. B. Hicks 198Samuel L. Dunnegan 561Ira D. Miller 195Dewitt C. Homey 145John A. Manos 98150Ray Edgar 44Fayette C. Ewell 398Cornelius H. Hornbaok216 Glen A. Polling 302Henry Loflng 26Eugene Robinson 4 75Everett Nelson 166Edwin Girst Smith 342John J. Smith 425Edwin P. Anderson 286160Robert N. Kinney 226Harry R. Mason 7Albert S. Taylor 239March Flshencord 82Wm. C. Kenworthy 478Jesse E. Greever 479Guy F. Miller 56Allister K. Smith 480Edward J. Oliver 42John R. Craig 431170Garfield Reese 106James E. Chase 21Chester H. McGinnis 423Guy R. Pierson 462Roy C. Bliss 176Malcom Eno 416Arthur A. Anderson 409Wallace Williams 453Chas. Bucl 294Richard C. VenAken 230180Oscar R. Howe 271Ernest E. LeQuatte 375Chas. W. Adam 65Levi E. Fluke 282Jesus Florez 465John E. Terry 483Wm. L. Dunnegan 346Epimernlo Reves 62Sherman S. Wilson 207Marion O. King 67100Bartow H. Scott 528Frank L. Whitney 77Pauline J. Arrias 248Woodson C. Bird 521Rolla J. Ingram 4Roscoe C. Rains 160Frederick W. Kucster 283Raymond R. Smith 69Edward T. Glenn 359Edwin H. Walter 497200Chas. H. Auckland 463Robert S. Mock 84Fred Helntz 531Nathan Yarchover 468Jesse R. Beklund 469Ernest L. Mings 245Louis O. Balliett 580Benjamin F. Iglehardt 351Expltasio Munoz 66Bruno Guiterrez 94210Pascal Mandoza 148Orville F. Estabrook 14Harry E. Mast 109Frank L. Hleronyerms 261John A. Pickett 180Ora Mirt Coy 583Alberto Acosta 69Jesse L. Kendrick 174John Q. Sutley 310Harley Cupp414167 Carl W. Weimar 236 Geo. F. Worker 214 James W. Potter 26 Andrew A. Garrison 683 Frank X. Kotte 114 Caaarto Oomex 161 Tommie Taylor 61 Loyal O. Pickett 206 Paul lfrlvar 3lt; Pktllp Hradt32 wm. Fyank Hoitx 63 Joka It. MtiC tft MaruaMi “240Vance Myers Arthur E. Kaeford Claus Mumm Terence W. Allsworth Philip E. Stilson John J. Hornback Jacob R. Dill Lee A. Johnson Adam Dill Emil C. Kuester 250Alva L. Bouldin Clyde E. Barber John S. Lasseter Edwin J. Strickland Samuel Martinez John P. Crawford Walter E. Guycr Charles Bade, Jr.Murel H. Anderson Claude C. Ingram 200Rupel H. Riggs Juan Dominges Chas. N. Putnam Meluarado Armendariz Cruz Torres Robert H. Jones Benjamin F. Powell Chas. H. Helms Hylnio Sanchez Roy M. Cline 270Jasper C. McCaffrey Albert Houser Jake F. Pantlo Josl Lerma Claude F. Griffle Earl W. Scrape Jos E. Adam Alexander Terner Edward M. Coffey Dwight Homey 280Everett E. Smith Ross W. Brockman Jose M. Arias James R. Williams Guy R. Stevens Wm. T. Somers Chas. W. Maucher George Sabanos Ray H. Lauderbck Ludwik David 200Paul Fountain Chas. M. Gibson Edward Beeman Geo. L. PfefTer Harry L. Clinger Clifford L. Borel Roy Z. Wells Oscar A. Lange Frederick W. Heintz Daniel B. Tralnor 800 John Foos James W. Worster Otto L. Pfelff John Gerringer Joseph Masin Philip Stilson Samuel R. Waite Henry Pfenning Ysldlo Macias John Richardson 310Helmer W. Johnson Chas. G. Smith Arthur Carr David J. Harnmon Henry G. Adam James B. Weldon Henry Herman Cresenclo Menyarey Geo. F. Clark Clarence E. Bennett 320Luther O. Prall Mike Walsh Wm. Johnson John E. Reid Clifford A. Rhine Jacob W. Baker Thomas R. Wright Henry Yurk Phillip Pierce Wm. H. Baker 830Albert 8chrleber Emphus T. Dennis Manuel Gomez Frank P. Conlon Ernest Clinger James Wheeler Verne Rhodes George H. Carman Daniel B. McCauley Thos. R. Allison 840Wm. H. McGuire Nap P. Strickland Albert I. Nelson Chas. A. Lindsey Robert Owens Jouroke Younkl Prod J. Crasser Wm. A. Eaten Cbrls Mumm 8Mb PriceOrpb D. Allen W. Riagle M. CookGuy H. Mayfield Fred O. Risingcr 300Clarenco A. Mahon Chas. Cheves Chas. G. Harllck Malvin H. Enlore Wm. E. Lewis Lester Stanton Forrest V. Work James W. White Geo. L. Richards Clemmens Pelster 370Price L. Leach Arthur C. Henrie Ed. G. McCullough Leslie C. Dennis Max Graf Filiberto Salayar Raymond S. Rhine Bert Purvis Foragle Mugishinu Amos Zimmerman:»oJohn T. Minness Raymond A. McCabe Leon A. Sullivan Harry Spencer •Wm. F. Embree Leroy Fields Pedro Martinez James A. Holland Reinhardt Schmidt Geo. A. Walker .300John O’Connell, Jr. Theodore Greene Alva Williams Arthur L. Gant Clevera Gallegos Ira E. Harris Robert G. Armstrong Ray G. Nelson James W. Bun Noah Algine 400Milton F. Bollacker Justo Burrioga John Mumm Nathan S. Minness Freeman P. Nantz Percy MoonBenjamin H. Twechard Roy B. Millhollin Avelino Barela Frederick A. Tralnor 410Wellington M. Thomas Henry Kamerezel Vernon S. Wetzel Oran Barlow John H. Howe Terrell L. Griswold Wm. H. Meyer Cerarlo Montanez Arcadio Parras Geo. E. Hogan 420Carey H. Ingram Elbert O. Griffle Infcio Perez Floyd Darnell Cecil W. Tritt Gus H. Nesslage Edward C. Tritt Isom L. Stroud Joseph F. Crill Nicholas Rhode t 480Wm. S. Middleton Lyle Fagerburg Virgil E. Miller Norman E. Bonner John W. R. Simpson Harry F. Collins Hans C. Christoffenson John Eichman Edward J. Gates Chas. P. Ball 440 Austin Dennis Roy M. Fones Earl T. Lltherland Marcisco Fuentes Homer C. Crisman Oscar Anderson Wm. A. Birklinner Willis P. Woolery Rex. R. Ross Henry H. Dillon 450Benjamin F. Miller Rarph P. Wade Albert A. Carroll Thomas L. Estes Oscar F. Schroedcr Carl A. Norton Clifford K. Bald Wm. F. McElroy Paul Gray Jesse E. HollerANNOUNCEMENT To our friends and the many friends of Mr. Frank A. Black we take pleasure in announcing that Mr. Black has again returned to the old reliable house of Knight-Campbell as our selling representative in this territory. Our pianos and playcr-pianos handled by Mr. Black are the choicest gleanings of nearly a half century’s experience in successful piano merchandising—they are the best instruments to be found in the world at the price asked. We save you money on musical instruments, and we guarantee perfect satisfaction, or money back. If you are interested In a good piano or a player-piano, standard make at a special bargain, send your name and address to Mr. Frank A. Black. 835 East 9th St., Pueblo. Colo., or to TheKNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. 8-10 Denver, Colo.PROGRAM PRINCESS THEATRE Friday, July 27 Mme. Petrova in 5-reel Metro Extravagant©Saturday, July 28 Kolb and Dill in 5-reel Mutual Beloved Rogues Sunday, July 29 George Walsh in 5-reel Fox The Heaat Monday, July 30 3 reels of all comedy Tuesday, July 31 Chas. Ray in 5-reel Triangle The Honorable Algy Wednesday Aug 1 l ord Weekly, Patlie News Luke Comedy Pearl of Die Army Thursday August 2 Special attraction, William Fox and an all star caste The SpoilersDairy Farming and Its Benefits| (Continued from last week)| Floor—An open, level feeding floor in front of the cows seems to be bet-| ter than any form of boxes; if boxes jare used, they should be as large a^I possible and have every part within I reach of the cow as tied, and they I should be so constructed as to be eat-! ily cleaned. A manure gutter behind I the animals aids in cleanliness, but while it should have good width—16 to 24 inches—it should not be too [deep; If enough to hold the tlrop-l pings of a night, that is sufficient, j “Self-Cleaning” stalls and gutters have not proved successful.Length and care of stall—The ! length of stall from fastening to gutter should suit the size of the. cow; It is bad practice to have them so : long as to induce filthy udders and ; legs, and also to have them so short I that the cow stands habitually with ! hind feet in the gutter. Arrange-' ments should be convenient for removing the manure and for supply-' ing absorbents for the urine, and a I part of the bedding. Liberal use of : land plaster about the gutters, and i the floors over which the cattle pass ; is very desirable as a disinfectant and corserver of ammonia. Lime should be used with equal freedom 1 as whitewash on the walls of the cow : house, but not on its floors.WINDOWS IN BARN8 Light and Air—The stable .should be provided with windows to admit light and air abundantly, and arranged to let sunlight as nearly as possi-lt;Continued on Page Eight)Grain MarketWe will buy your wheat, barley and oats We will be paying the market price for these grains.See us when you are ready to thresh and we will give you a price.Bean BagsBean bags are going to be high and hard to get by threshing time.SEE US FOR THESE AT ONCEThe Ordway Trading Co.MS!404 Orbln B. Rusher 137 John F. W. Paqsig 227 Clarence E. Shockley 80 Kennard C. Smith 266 Jacob Eichman 123 Alexander Keller 249 Joee Carrasco 304 Cljrda E. Matthews 287 Rar *• Darnell It* John C. Pan tie 4TO(T RumU O. McFall 16* Claraoeoill Chon. r. Iin r 166 '•*»« 1juummmmmmmmmammm i in i mtmPRINCESS THEATREThursday, August 2ndTlie Spoilers”A Gripping Sensational PhotoDrama of Alaskan Life From the Famous Novel By REX BEACH In Nine ReelsThe story shows that an inlqutous scheme was plotted and hatched In Washington by which the semblance ot law was placed In power at Nome; and It shows In moat coxxlnctag fashion that men's sense of elemental Justice In all of tu force, us heart and soul to espouse the course ot the miners, led hy Glenlster. rather than of McNamara, the worst political crook In Washington. It is a red-blooded story, saturated thru and thru with the spirit of the “Old West”—the West of tho forty-nlners, altho it treats ot the middle nlnetlea.ADMISSIONAdulte . .ChildrenWatch for tho Bottle of thee e o a *
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Ordway New Era

Ordway, Colorado, US

Fri, Jul 27, 1917

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Deanna W.

USA 14 Feb 2025

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