davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
MORECENSUS
!. FIGURES ARE
MADE PUBLIC
Beaumont, Texas, Shows an
Increase Of II Per Cert
In Ten Years.

Washington, March 4.-The third
announcement of population statistics
Of the fourteenth census issued today
Iincluded& &
Peoria, Ill, 77s,121, an increase OF
s,171. or 1871 per cent over 1910.
Bloomington. ILL.,, 2s.63S, increase
2.870, or III per cent; Cedar Rapids
Iowa, 45.566, increase 1876, or ass
per- cent; Beaumont, Texas, IS, ISL
increase 14,711, or 71.s per cent;
Bellevue, KY, 7,379. increase 6se, OF
1914 per cent. i,
OF the group of cities whose popu'
lation for 1920 was announced today
Beaumont, Texas, showed the larges
growth during the decade from 19Ot
to 1910 and also for the previous ten
years from 1890 to 1900, the percent
ages Of increase beang 11s.s and 1877
respsctiv ivslyl. ). s, ,.,.,s ], !.
teaHth caIas u psf Sgnt ant
in the twAlfth Sshsus ~. q per cent
Bloomington's increase in those tws
censuses was 10.7 and 1877, ant
rooria's 1873 and 36.7. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
SOCIALIZED SHOE
INDUSTRY PLANNED
By THE AUSTRIANS

90
Washington. March 4.-Establish-
mont Of Specialized shoe Industry
in Austria is announced in the Ar
bitter Zeitung of Vienna.
The state will hand over to the
new combination the leather works
at Brunn and the boot and shoe fac
tories at Mittendorf, as weG as q
great factory buildin~ in Vienna.
Cooperative societies representing
consumers are to furnish the capital
and one-fourth of the profits will go
to manual workers and salaried em-
ployes; one-fourth to the co-opera-
tive societies, and one-fourth to the
state.
Management of the enterprise will
be vested lin a board comprised Of
three state representatives three
members from each cooperative So
iiety and four representatives of
workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

prohibiting the sale. only 10 those
under 1S years Of age. Would they
obey the proposed law any better
than the existing law? We record our
firm conviction that In view Of the
welfare Of the boys and girls OF ou:
state, we regard any form Of licensing
as the licensing Of. the liquor traf-
fic.
the mere fact that the repeal OF
these four moral laws of sonr state
Is asked for would seem to indicate
weakening in public sentiment.
due in. all probability to after-wa1
unrest and hysteria IA
1--WE therefore appeal to the hieh-
est patriotism of our citizens to de-
fend with our votes, as our boys did
with their lives. the larger freedom
by the tyranny OF
vicious habits and ypracuces."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
BANDITS PLANNED
TO KIDNAP AMERICAN,
DECLARE REPORTS

Washington, March 4.-Information
received by the state department in
dicates that Mexican bandits had
planned to kidnap and hold for ran
som Augustus Morrill,, formerly
American consul at Manxanillo; and
that the bandit Cacheton exceeded
orders in killing him.
'Cacheton was hanged by the
bandit chief, Carona. within twenty
five yards Of the scene Of the murder
said an announcement today by the
department.
ION the murderer's shirt was found
pinned q penciled note reading:
Manuel Ramirez, soldier, died fol
the assassination he committed. Exc.
cuted by order Of Cipriano Carona'.' :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

ACT WILL NOT
Be REPEALED
Large Majority Of Votes in
House Are Against
!. 4 8. 1. Repeal !, I; u,

washington. March: 4.-The house
today refused by an overwhelming
majority to repeal the prohibition
enforcement act.
The vote on the Eagan motion was
;254 to s6. The house then passed
the legislative bill without a record
vote.
The repeal measure was offered by
Representative Eagen. Democrat
New Jersey, as an amendment to the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation measure, and Speaker
Gillett overruled point of order
against it. Mr.. Eagen. also proposed
from the bill of an ap-
preparation of $4.500,00O for enforc-
ing the dry act. Both proposals were
defeated on one roll call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
UNCONVENTIONAL
CONFERENCES TO.
BE HELD FRIDAY

Denominational conferences will
be the feature Of Friday mornings
program at the Interchurch World
Movement pastors conference.
Plans to this effect were perfected
at noon today at a luncheon held at
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
church at which the officers Of the
conference and representatives of the
various counties of the state, and de-
nominations represented at the con-
ference were present Er y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

a|s 4 Anchorage. Alaska, Jan. d ~
Man. NATIVES OF the eoa3t .tesion
near nome Ire raising r6iid desr @
their principal industry, p. e. Grows
10. Nome merchant, said .oh .his 7. g. ].
rival here, en- route 70 tn0 1slAteg1s
fsce1tly. I.
"a 4 slhord lsof 49, 900 reindeer. and
exras M fos / ship 900 carcasleG south
siMr5 fho summer, IL plans 70
al 0cts 6uf cold ptOrAgc plants n tho
neigh6D2 hood ok Nome, .sss
OfhSr cohipanies expect 70 make
xhipns eufvs durtng the; summer. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Storm Continun

Duluth. MINI, March IA blizzard
that hit Duluth and vicinity last night
continued today and is reported gem
eral over northeastern Minnesota.
Heavy cast to north winds, much snow
and \ Temperature today Of ten above
zero featured the storm. Street ear
Duluth car tracks open for traffic to-
day. and cars were on schedule. Snow
is drifting badly. Chicago trains leav-
ing here last night went out with dou-
Bile headers. The Northern Pacific re-
ported trains on time; the Omaha re-
ported a little delay. # III tt'#siasf NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Servtce otippleil.

La Crosse, Wis. March Train
service is badly crippled ont OF La
Crosse today as a, result Of q BLIZZARD
following six-inch snow fall last
night. No trains are running on the
drifting snow threatens main lino
trains. y II 81 sss 5SB 5ss se5 il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

New York.-Japan's course in re-
gard to the Shantung question will be
pursued unswervingly no matter what
action China takes. K. Shide Hara, the
new Japanese ambassador to the
United States. said in an address here.
L.ondon.-Ther is no intention Of
American naval participation in the
Dardanelles, D according to an an
nouncement here. .
London.-A Moscow wireless says
the redss have captured Bataisk, on
the Sea Of Azov
London.-The peace conference
closed its London session after pre-
pairing the Turkish treaty and its eco.
, nomic conclusions in such manner
that they may be completed by as.
sistants.
London.-The supreme council will
reassemble in April at San Reno
Italy, and the negotiations with the
Jugo-Slavs will be resumed.
Washington Blunt rejection met
efforts of the state department to in.
duce Mexico to permit Henry Forres
an American, to re-enter Mexico after
testifying before the senate sub-com'
mittee on Mexican conditions.
wichita.-Joe stecher defeated
John Olin in straight falls
Philadelphia--Jimm Wilde out
pointed Patsy Wallace in six rounds
| Detroit.-Jack Sharkey and Ro,
Moore fought ten rounds to draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Sandwich, Mass.-The Cape Cod
canal, closed since the government re-
linquished control Sunday. will be re-
opened Immediately, Captain Colbeth,
superintendent, announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
,Train Skaued.

Superior. Wis, March the
Twilight Limited from Minneapolis
on the Omaha line, due here 1T 9:45
arrival could be given at IL o'clock
this morning and the outgoing morn
ing train for Minneapolis was an
nulfed. The train from Chicago, due
here over the Omaha line at 1855
o'clock this morning had not left
Spooner at 10 o'clock, and the 500
Line train from Chicago at that time
was battling drifts near Gordon, this
county, already overdue hers two
hours
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
'WOMEll'SNAh|Il]E]||S; II
GO ONBAILOT,
I. SAYS I'HECOURl' |
Hall Declares Two Ballots
Will Have to be Printed
For Primaries.

Bismarck, N. D., March A.
While women may servo as delegates
to the national conventions. they are
not privileged to vote on the selection
of ae.eeates, according to Secretary
of State Thomas Hall. tS.f
The secretary today placed such
Interpretation on the decision Of the
supreme court, handed down late
yesterday afternoon. and which is
to the effect that women candidates
for delegates are entitled to q place
on the ballot.
AS a result OF the courts opinion,
as interpreted by the secretary of
state, two ballots will: be printed for
the March is, presidential preference
hallot. One will be for the womeP
voters, carrying names of only the
candidates for presidential electors.
The ballot, for male voters will in
clude the delegate. elector and ma
tional committeeman delegates.
Two women candidates will be
placed on the Republican delegate
ballot. being Mrs. M. A. Rudd OF
Fargo, and Miss Minnie J. Nielson
OF Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
10 Seek Votes,

, Fargo, N. D., March 4.-With the
decision Of the state supreme court
to the1seffect that women are eligible
to participate in the election OF
+. delegates to the national conventions.
political factions striving to control
les of March 16, began laying plans
today to capture the votes of the
women.
rhis will be the first time that the
women, of North Dakota have had
the opportunity Of participating in
the election of any but. school off,
cials.
names OF Miss Minnie J. Nelson and
Mrs. M. A. Rudd on the Republican
ballot as candidates for delegates to
the Republican national convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Traffic Is Hasnpcred

Superior. Via, March 4.-Driven
by northeast gale which lasted
through the night snowdrifts were
piled high in Superior streets this
morning and traffic OF all kinds was
seriously hampered. All trains were
late both in and out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
eEn,nlry zs.D.sE1!aars NJ,

!, ST ani; nhsfefi
the blizzard OF yenfef dAE haA abated
in the northwest this n1nrning and
was followed by clear weather. huge
drifts were seriously affecting freight
and passenger service. Practically. all
trains were late and tranocontinental
passenger trains were many hotfs sbe-
hind time. If. @s f.$.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

STATES '||''|| IN Cl||lI
OF Big STORM ! |
Wire Corr,rnur,ic atoms Ard
Railroads Severely Int 4
. fered With.

Chicago, March 4.-The worst
storm OF the winter today swspt
from the mountain states toward The
middiewestern states, accompanteds
by snow and greatly lowered temper
atures, Gripping wire communtca-
ton and railroad tradac. The dis
turbance spread south and east with
diminished Thermometer readings
and rain. 3s51 80 ~
High winds, drifting snow and q
temperature that fell 80 to Is de-
grees to zero within few hours, to-
day had isolated a number, OF east
ern Colorado and Nebraska towns.
Weather predictions were that Sc
we're cold in the Rocky mountain and
plain states would continue today
and tonight with an increased inten.
sity and temperatures would tall de-
cidedly tomorrow in the South Atlan-
tic and east gulf states. ..s. &, Z. S,sy
Relief parties on snow shoes today
sought to, carry supplies to paagen-
gers stranded ON train snowbound
near Cumberes Pass, Colo.
Snow in the La Plata mining dts-
trict In Colorado today was reported
twelve to twenty feet deep.
Railroads received reports that
heavy damage had been done in the
mountains by earth and snow slides
and by huge boulders which had
toppled over canon rimrocks to the
tracks.
Street car service in towns in the
storm swept area was interrupted or
abandoned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Ten inches Of snow.

Winona, Mimi, March 4.-Tea
inches Of snow. the heaviest fall Of
the winter. covers southeastern MIN
nesota this morning. snow began
falling yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued until early this morning. Ac-
companying the storm was stiff
gale which has piled the snow into
huge drifts making country roads;
impossible and all railroads enter
ing the city are far or schedule. Tho
C.. and n. w. railway this morning
report a number Of trains west OF
here stalled in the snow. Tempera-
ture is moderate. So 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Bismarck. March 3.-Adher.
ing to Its former rulings 30 the
effect that primary is not IN
reality an election, but ts rather
Q party nominating Convention,
the supreme court late Wodnes-
day evening handed down an
opinion to the effect that Mrs: II.
. place ON the Republican pr1-
mary ballot of March 10 as .
candidate for delegate to the Re- &
publican national c0nvenaon as
Chicago on June bars Radd
WAS nominated By league Repub
ncnn9 az lsao dnteDofo Q g ang eaa1oE 11e ~ -
~ G GO0y 4OI0y AoES. ~ ~ ~ -
hep4ose1 ep4ocNa. st.1o. Gen1Ess cu.ln 1as !.
70 ~. IN cnveas0n Gss, nep -. -. 49,. 49,.
re - ~, ss 1o,s. W -. 49, - ~. 81 : p,
On tne g1sOS - - : os,Iy o,I1.,sSL0as1
nlss !lI11 A1Se g. NltHlna.sV Ntsl0n ~ =
vloy gy, ssato ~ - ~. ~
-, -
X .gscS.. = 1l ~ ..!As. ~ sss..O =
.snsN 11sI!n1sc .1.1s1n1so.1 o. ~ ~
ns ~ .!a.e ~ 1.s1ss ~ t1so =. e
~ ''ees. = )! tsaVe e
/ The question OF whether women
shall have a right to yot, for ma
tional delegates March 16 was not
raised, and was not ruled on by the
court. Attorney General LANCER, two
weeks ago. at the request Of Miss
Nelson, furnished her with his opin-
ion to the effect that inasmuch as
women can't vote for, national dele
gates they cannot quality for that Of
fica. The secretary OF state, with
this opinion rs his authority. declin-
ed 10 accept Mrs Rudd's nominating
petittons whom presented for filing.
Mrs. Rudd applied to the supreme
court for writ of mandamu9 and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Brussels.-The chamber of deputies
adopted the first article of bill pro-
viding communal suffrage to all citi-
xens, including women. !. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Continued on Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Detroit.-Jack Sharkey and Roy
doore fought ten rounds to draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Philadelphia.-Jimm Wilde out
pointed Patsy Wallace in six rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Wichita.-Joe Stecher defeated
John Olin in straight falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

London.-The supreme council will
reassemble in April at San Reno,
Italy, and the negotiations with the
JugO-Slavs will be resumed.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
"TTIE MIKADO"

Tho announcement that the mon
ster production of the recent revival
CT Gilbert and Sulliyan's comic opera
'.Thr Mikado" had been secured for
the Grand Opera House. Rocky Ford,
en- New Years Day, Matinee and
right IL an interesting topic among
local music lovers. 1t disproves the
belief that to hear really worth
while musical production one must
go to a larger city. The advance
sale Is now open. Our of town patrons
should phone Immediately for reser-
walton as the house will be taxed to
capacity.
Ralph Dunbar. the Chicago theat-
rical man who is reviving Carmen"
and Robin Hood" as well as THE
Mikado," concluded that il the mil
lions in the smaller cities were given
a square deal in the production OF
real comic opera a relationship or
confidence would result. which would
make possible the bringing to those
cities of productions fully equal to
the best offered anywhere. To test
his Judgment he invested 5000, 900 In
The three productions and already
fully five hundred cities have enjoyed
ZEAL comic opera and Mr.. Dunbar has
been compelled to open additional
bnnk books to foot up his earnings.
Nj Dunbar believes in high class
merchandising and tc this end has
builded his attractions from the bes,
material obtainablc This applies to
cns,. principals and chorus, costum-
ing scenic ensemble. properties.
lighting effects ana orchestra. He
will have nothing but the best which
ii double assurance that an enter
'eining evert may be expected when
"The Mikado" comes to Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
ANOTHER CITY FAILS

City officials of Cambridge City,
Indiana. have notified the state pub
lie utilities commission that the city
is broke, unable to borrow money
and that unless permission is granted
the municipality to sell water and ell
eetric plant to n group of business
men, the city will be left in darkness
and without FIRE protection. The
city'5 predicament. they say, has been
brought about by high costs and the
impossibility of obtaining efficiency
of operation in commercial venture
conducted by = municipality
Seattle can sympathize with Cam
bridge City. Its SIS. 100000 car
line has run IN debt $500.000 il two
years and it must have 1-3 and 10
cent fares or load This additional
burden on the taxpayer, along with
tho s 100000 dollar debt for the
lire, interest on same and half mil
lion y5Dr lost taxes formerly paid
b. the private company
Where Is that 5 cent fare the poll
ticians said they would give the city
when they got the lire? The muni-
c'pal line is free of state regulation
and can increase fare with impunity.
The people pay
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24

or and water. $41.00.
Ivan Crawford, sewer, water and
cemetery, Sis.
H. Mueller Mfg. Co.. supplies.
S171.05.
Twin Lakes Reservoir Co.. Int. &
principal, 111.36.
Lake Meredith Reservoir Co., in
terest and principal. $10.69.
Standard Fire Brick Co.. 10 feet
tile. $2S.13.
John Bradley. refund wafer rental.
S1.2O.
Polar Ice Co.. Ass'Ed. cemetery and
streets. $1O.50.
First National Bank. Ass'nd ceme-
terry, $2.O0.
John Pleiman. paint for cemeter,
fence. $3.50.
Will West. painting cemetery fence
5000.
Guy Stevens, painting cemetery
fence. $500.
J. C. Stevens. painting cemetery
fence, s11.00.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
A THOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS

Time has healed most of the
wounds of the wal. In the United
States the scars have almost vanish
ed. But IN Central and Eastern Eur
opa great open war wound remains.
Its sufferers are little children
children of war Allies and OF war en-
cmies. Catholic and Protestant, Jew
and Gentile-but all too young to
have had a part in making the cir
cumntances of which they are now
tho helpless victims.
In the eye of America they are JUS;
hungry little childIcn-5,500 900 OF
them who Will die or suffer perman-
on injury through the stunting OF
mind and body from the effects of
underfeeding unless America con-
tinues its great 3elf-imposed charity
Of providing them with supplement
ary food and necessary medicines.
In order to save these children
eight great American organizations
have banded together as the Europ-
ear Relief Council and have appealed
to the American people. The organ
izations are the Federal Council OF
tho Churches of Christ in America,
.he Amaran Red Cross. the American
Relief Administration, the Knights
II Columbus. the American Friends
Ssrv'co Committee, the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Y. NJ. c.
A and the Y. w. C. A. Herbert
Hoover is national chairman. For
mer secretary of the Interior, Frank
lin X. Lane, is treasurer.
Tho charity of the European Re-
lief Council is being administrated on
= policy that prevents pauperization
md that develops self help. Every
American dollar contributed to the
Gtarving children craws 80 from
European sources rs cash, food. rent.
Eight, hea; and traaspor alton. The
three dollars is so expended that it
will give one child cne full meal
wy for enc month Ten American
dollars will carry child until next
vest.
q. check to Franklin X. Lane, AZ
Prcadway. n Y. q the life warreut
for an European child. They are not
Americas children The highest
court of justice IN the world woulc
not say that 1t is our obligation to
feed them America S task is car
ried forward on pobler spirit than
that of iustice-it is mercy.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
Town Bills

At regular meeting OF the Town
Board held on December 6, 1920, the
following claims WEI allowed:
John Pleiman. marshal, 100000.
II. e. Mast, attorney. $50.
W.S. Steen. treasurer. $40.
John b. Estes, clerk. $4,000
John B. Estes, Water Commits
sioner, 500.
DR.. E. o. McCIeary, salary as
health officer. $3.50.
w. H. Crismaf1. mayor, $500.
ID. f. Bartlett. trustee, $500
Geo. E. Beaver, trustee, $500.
Il Dale Belshe. trustee, $1.50.
w. A. Gray, trustee. $500.
ID. ]. Mooney. trustee. s1.5O.
e. B. Wells. trustee. $500.
Chas Rotroff, night watchman,
10000
Ordway Transfer and Service Co.,
iisuline rubbish. $1s.
Arkansas Valley Ry. L. G. P. Co.,
lights. s2O9.25.
Tho Variety Store, stove repairs,
$3.50.
Ordway Hardware & Furniture Co.
~u~dries. 5000.
c. p. Hysom, storage on truck. s4
Ginger G. Mccoy, livery. s20.50
j. o Douglas. sheet lead. 35c
Smith and Boget, blacksmithing.
s945.
r. r. Miller. blacksmithing, s6.75.
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
S405.
2. Settle work on town hall roof,
So.
win West, work on town hall roof,
$3.50.
Oliver Garage, dry sells, s220.
DR.. e. o. McCloary, special SER
viccG and certificate of state board of
health. $33.75.
A A. Ellis, freight and drayage,
S17S4.
r. w English Lumber Co, roof
and coal, S54.38.
Pearl Perry, st. crossings, sewer
and water, $500.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Following are the car-lot ship
ments the past week from the various
stations in the county:
Sugar City
Seven loads of hay to Kansas City.
Six car loads of syrup to Swink.
Ordway
wcnty-two car loads of nay 10
ST. IrLis.
Four car loads OF meal to, ST
Joseph.
Crowley
-Four car loads of hay to St. Louis
and Chicago.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
The Grafonola Is an
American Achievement
Would You Be Sat

When you invest In an instrument
of the kind, would any but the best
suit you? No! No more than II
would satisfy the great and interIia-
tionaily famed artists who have Sc
Iected the Grafonoia to give their
super talents to the world.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
CARR CROSSING

Clyde Ball was transacting bust
ness in the Valley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Worrall intend
TO leave for visit with relatives in
Kansas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brammer and
daughter La Gurna and Miss Eva
Howard were visitors of Sugar City
and Ordway one day this week.
Mrs. j. w. Stump and daughter
were shopping in Ordway Saturday.
Art Stinson left Friday to work in
the valley.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
SPARKS
From the Crowley Campfire Girls


Tfe Crowley Campfire girls gave a
-io social December s, aftor . baske.
'nll game IN the gymnasium auditor
iuTn The proceeds which were
s67. 80 was equally divided between
20 Athletic association and the
Campfire organization.
Tho Campfire girls gave their share
or th r pledge TO the child feeding
fund ff- the children of Europe.
Tho ,ember Monthly council was
held cr'1r in the new school build
'or around the fire place in the cor
Ter Seven girls seeking to join
Ne Fire we're received into its mem
bership.
Misg Ruth Henderson, guardian of
Fire, has also organized a Nest
Blue Birds This is the sister
~7nieatinn Of Che Campfire for girls
the age Of six to twelve.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
MRS. TRIMBLE ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Trimble entertained at her
home one evening this week for Miss
Edith Walkup's, friends. Clifford
Stansbury, Lila Anderson, Ralph
Rhine. Edna Garner. Harry Young.
Margaret Gruver, Paul Fisher, Gladys
Clinger and Archie Macdonald were
the- guests of the evening. very
pleasant evening was spent playing
games, cracking nuts and partakine
of the delicious refreshments which
wero served.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24

So we say, come in and see and
hear the Grafonola. We confidently
believe your decision will be similar
to thousands of others to whom the
Grafonola is bringing the greatest Of
musical satisfaction today.