davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

INEpORTERA

h8rul Linda. lIczacy lat 80, INA
leziony zostal wczoraj bez zycia W
napelnionym ?azem mieszkaniu p.
mr.. Is w. Ontario ul. Wezwana po-
licya g~nalazla diva kurki cd ralni-
ka otwarte, z kt6rych gaz ulatywai.
x. Linda cd dluzSzego czasu cierpiai
IA chorobe p~iersiowa.
Ko-onerska lava przysieglych J.
znala winnym Fryderyka Klcmaka,
Fam. pnr. 1886 Poplar ave-, ktory
pred. paru dniami najechai automo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
CHINCZYCY PROKLAMO-
WALL PoLACZENIE POLU-
DNIA z PoLNOCA.

Pekin, II. grudnia. - Prey,
dent rcpubliki ~chinskiej Hsu-Szi,
wydat manifest, w kt6ryn'
zostalo proklamowane po'aczcnie
Potudnia Z Ptinoca. Manifest
gIosi, &c r~epublika cd chwili O.
hecnej pozostanie zjednoczonq
Rome komitcty wykonawGze W
prowincyi poiudniowej zosta'1
rozwiazane oraz o~gioszono o Il
radku niepodlegtoSci Po&udnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
M FL
NANSOWA.

Warszawa, II. grudnia. Po-
moe i~inansowa, okazana przez
Angie Europe Srodkowej W 70,
ku 1919 i 1920 wynosi ogolnic
90, COO iuntow szterlingow
Suma ia stanowi czeS6 miedzyna-
rodowych kredytow z~apomogo;
wych, przeznaczonych przez pan
silva koalicyjne i neutralnc. Pol
ska z tel sunny ma otrzynal
100000 fuc,tow SzterlingoT
przyczem suma Ia sk}ada sic Z
nastepujacycl pozycyi:
Srodki lccznicze 10000 t. SIT,
aparaty do dyzenfekcyi $4,000 {,
SIT, cbuwie i skory $4,000 /. SIT,
materyai ko'ejowy 100000 t. SIT
.bawcfna 1920 f. SIT. matcryaiy
szpitalne $4,000 +. SIT, mydlo
1000 f. SIT, mieszane towary
wraz z frachtowem $500 t. SIT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
p~osterunek p~olicyjny, skiadajacy
sic Z s policyant6w zostaf zaata,
kowany. Czterech policyantow
zosta}o zabitych i jcden ranny,
WOJSKA BOLSZEWICKIE
WKROCZYLY DO TRAPE-
ZUNDU.

Angora, II. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - L~adowanie wojsk boil
szewickich w Trapezundzic juz
sic r~ozpoczeEo. Pierwszy kontyn-
gent, ktory wyladowal, wynosi
400 zolnierzy i sk'ada sic z Chin
|czykow i Lotyszow.
Wyladowanie bolszewikGw w
Trapezundzie ma, prawdopodOb--
ME ia celu okazanie pomocy ma
cyonalistom tureckim w oezeki-
wanej kampanii przeciwko Gre
kom, wystepujacych w interesie
aliantow w Azyi M~niejszej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

Reszta ogolnej sunny zostaia
przeznaczona ia rome artykuiy
spozywcze.
Ponadto przesyla sic obecnie
90 Polski ma potrzeby ola ludno,
sci wschodnich krcsow kraju
kt6ra zbieg}a stamtad podczaS
Iinwazyi boIszewickiej, konscrwy
wartosci og6lem 100000 funt6w
sztcrlingow.
Ostatnio zapadia decyzya u
dzielenia Pu,scc kredytu 1,JOO,Ooo
II. SIT. ma weine i maszyny ola
przemyslu w~einianego oraz 2oo'-
1000 t. SIT. ma nastepuJace suro"-
Ice: 1900 tom miedzi, % tom an
Itymonu, 100 TOM aluminium, ~
tom cyny, 10 TOM rtecl l lo0
tom skory ia podeszwy.
z KONFERENCYI GENEW-
SKIEJ.
Geewa, II. grudnia. - koinl-
tet wielkich mocarstw postanoWii
zatrzymac PREY sobie mandaty ra
zarzad byIcmi koloniami niemIe-
ckiemi, apierajac sic ia traktacle
wersalsi,im i dIatego mic chce
sprawy tel poddawac pod dysku-
sve L;gi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
T~slsgramy~l agTaniczns,

DokonczeSe &c strouy l-szel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
min obowiazkowej stuzby woi,
skowej.
WEGRZY
zYDOW.

Wieden, II. grudnia, (Prasa
Stow - Wladze wesierskie pc
czyniiy kroki w sprawie interno-
wanna wszystkich zyd6w obco-
poddanych. w ciagu kilku O.
statnich nocy 500 rodzin zydow-
skich zostalo zabranych z domow
/ umieszczono ich w obozach kou
-..I
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR SEWER PURPOSES.


The
e
$
of
The total he ali
$
A desc
and laea are 3
o
in o be
manor trunk Is o be l.
he o
The
sreetsw h la
OF
sewer $ o o per
o OF of
by the las sadc
uhnitte
S ASsI;SShii5Nr. ~ "
Front otal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-11

Block Ger. Reform Academy
me- II ess !. l.. Quinn ...............
Center 1874 fee, els G. a. Landman.
sb0 II eis Caroline Landman ......
Center l5o II wy 5 Joseph kadlec -.
MOO II WY Robt. Jasman ........
WE lot bl Lola Campbell ...,......
WIZ bl. Presbyterian Parsonage -.
ms IT ela lot hl 4 Mary Webber 49,.
e1s lot bl. 4 Mary Weber ,.......
$40 II elh lot / hi S Sonhia Robinson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Home
Work
Play
BOYS ORGANIZE REAL
WORKING CORPORATION

SEArTIE. NAsd.-This month the
Latona Boys Industrial Corporation,
OF Seattle. Washington, IS celebrating
Fts first anniversary
This organization IS a real corpora
tion with 5000 capital stock, divided
into 1000 shares Of $500 each. Any
boys OF Latona school, IN the eighth
grade or higher, IS eligible to acquire
stock.
TO promote the ability OF its mem
bers 20 do thing l0r themselves and
Others. 20 train them IN workmanship
and 20 teach them se.f-rciianCe and
business methods" are the objects Of
the organization as stated IN Its by
laws.
The boys arc busiiy engaged at
present IN preparing for the Christmas
rush Last year they sold in their
annual Christmas sale. 40 scooter cars.
4 automobiles, 5 coaster cars. % era
dies, small autos, small tables, and
6 hobby horses.
Further information concerning this
corporation can be had by writing
to Edmund Meany, LatOna School,
Seattle, Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

THE HAGUE. Nov. 9.-Holland.
which refused 10 surrender the for
mer German emperor TO the allies
for trial, has another knotty prob
lem IN demand from the Belgian
government for the eXtradition OF
Prof de Nreeze, formerly librarian
OF Client university, a political
refugee and now librarian at Rotter-
dam.
Prof. de Vreeze is one of the
Flemish Belgians who during the
German occupation of their country
sought, with German aid. TO separ-
ate Flanders. the Dutch-speaking
part OF Belgium from the French
speaking part Many of them, when
the armistice showed Germany beat
en-, fled 10 Holland. In their absence.
they were convicted of treason and
some or them are under sentence OF
death. Prof. de VreeZe is accused as
a leading 'activist" in the Flemish
separation movement Considering
this a political offense and there
fore not eXtraditable. the Dutch
government would not give him
up.
Now. at a time when relations be-
tween Holland and Belgium are
strained because of commercial
treaty complications and the renew
ed efforts of Belgian-Flemish ac-
twists toward the separatist move
ment Belgium has demanded the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

evening CT guess it was the prunes
we had for supper-the cook gave
them to us FIVE times that week.. We
sang all those creepy college songs.
III admit they made me kind of ner-
vOus too:
Did you ever think when the hearse
goes by
That it won't be long before YOU and
viii be going by in a big black rack,
And won't be thanking OF coming
back?
Il felt chills down my spine, but l
wouldn't let any one know for the
world so 1 just helped the rest of
them moan and groan their way
through the chorus.
"After devotions we all strolled to
our tents in twos and threes. The
camp was almost quiet when lights
out sounded at nine o'clock"
(AsTs TEsoTTsEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

Of the estates contain model farms
and others are under rentals OF
much value.
The late Emperor Francis Joseph.
who died in 1916. bequeathed co.
600. 600 crown from his private for
tune 10 a found for wounded sol
diers. inyalids and relatives Of men
killed ia the war. To two daugh-
tiers and one granddaugh- he be-
queathed 20,0OO.000 crowns each.
the remaining 100000 crowns OF
his estate 10 be divided among sew
eral other legatees.
IL has since been reported that
an Americana Dutch company has
bought the empcror's summer pal
ace at IsChl, in the TyrOl, for hotel
purposes. The hunting estates and
lodges Of the late emperor in the
Tyrol were advertised for sale in
January last. Francis considered
these of the finest in Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Estates Of Late Emperor
WiU Be Devoted to Soldiers

VIENNA, Nov. 9.-The vast es-
tates OF the late Emperor Francs
Joseph Will te de' 0ted 20 the pen
sion fund Of invalid soldiers under
a decision just taken by thc cabinet
council Certain castles and dwell
inEs iu this city and the nearby
suburb OF Baden viii either be oc-
cupied by them or the fund viii re-
ceive the rentals and other accrue
mcnts.
Included in The ARRANGEMENT are
the splendid estates OF Orth. Woes
sendorf. Maitigh0efen. Poeggstall.
Augonten. LaXenburg. Hetzendorf
and many others. the decision also
covering the Laiaz Tiergarten. near
Vienna. on which q group of some
hundreds OF former soldiers recently
sqUatted.
The income Of the Prater. Vienra's
most famous suburban park with its
numerous restaurants and amuse-
ment places, is also included. Many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
SCHOOL YELL

Ker-yf. ker-yi. kcr nip- -rty bin.
Come out Of the woods. sandpaper your
chin
Were wild we're woody
We're nOtched like a saw
Victory High School Rsh. Rah. Rahi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
School
Study
Sports
SAD, CREEPY, CRUESOME
EVENING HAUNTS GIRLS
By ELISABETH STEELE


(SceoHd Dcy Of Sfory. The shade Of Heze-
kiGh Atpisgsfs)
Everything worked with me that
evening. After supper Louie Colling-
wood and Babe and Bah and / linked
arms and strolled down to the point
where We always have our evening
camp fires. Since it was too late to
take a boat out, we sat on the pier
and / coaxed Louie to tell the most
gruesOme stories she knew-and she
knew a plenty. She brought a bunch
Of paper-backed books to camp with
her. If the director had known il she
would have had a NJ and thrown them
all in the lake, but wise Louie made
them up in the bottom layer Of her
bunk
Two OF her stories especially were
awful, worse than POe's Black Cat or
The Murders in the Rue Morgue.'
The 'Tuncrous Two were so nervous
that they shook. Finally I punched
Louie and gave her a signal to stop.
Il sat where I could watch them
during camp FIRE and | saw Bah shud-
der when someone began 70 play sad
minor chords on a ukelele. On top
of 1t all, the rest Of the campers seemed
to have a spirit of melancholy that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

eXtradition of De Vreeze. this time
on grounds, which, if proved, Hol-
land might consider. while il would
not consider a political offense.
The charge however, IS only that
Prof. De Nreeze used for fuel at his
house in Client some government
property such as old boxes, old
books and some coal which were on
the premises of the library at
Client.
1t is limited in Holland that this
is only a subterfuge TO get the pro-
lessor across the frontier
The Dutch government has named
commission TO decide the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
20 SCH0I%
tE2SPORTS M
Ar AN Round Mar

In most high schools there are ath-
letes whom others know as all round
men"
Sometimes an call round man" is,
and sometimes he isn't.
Il is we'll to be a leader in all sorts
Of sports and school activities, If you
remember this: a fellow can not be a
real "all round man without winning
now and then a laurel or two with
his brains.
The kind Of an all round man" that
really IS, is the kind who does 4
bunch of different things, does each
with all his might. and uses his head
no matter what nc may be doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
GIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Amelia E. Barr

why do you have so many dolls
and what are you doing with them ?"
asked a visitor in the nursery Of the
Barr home in England about 1897.
These are not dolls, these are
giants" replied little Amelia These
are fairies. these children, and this
black one is Man Friday You mustn't
call them dolls-they know just as
much as you do" concluded Amelia
somewhat impudently
Her vivid imagination was always a
Characteristic of Amelia f. Barr
When she became a woman, her dolls
were people in stories, stories that
have been read in both England and
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
PAWN BROKERS' say
BUSINESS Is GOOD
BY United Press:

AfA A.liAFA AEeaa
CHICAGO, Nov 9-The silk
shirt era in American history is
passing and those who failed 20
save up their nickels during the re-
cent period of prosperity are be
ginning 90 feel the first pinch Of
"slack times" according TO pawn
brokers here today.
Pawn brokers said. that dio-
mouds and jewellery in inCreasine
amounts are now being soaked
for money enough 20 buy the odd
meal by men who invested their
ligh wages I'm mulu-colored silk
shirts and hootch
eve expect 90 pass ont more
tickets this winter than az any other
time for years said one genial
money lender eft viii probably be a
tough winter for every one but the
pawn broker"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
HONOR NEW HEADS
WITH DANCING PARTY

The new directors OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will be the guests Of
honor at a reception and dance Civ
en- by the chamber Wednesday, Nov
Il. Messick's orchestra has been
engaged for the evening All mem
bers of the chamber are invited TO
bring their friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
SCOUT CALENDAR.

The scout calendar for this week
IS as follows. The teachers scout
craft meeting viii be held today.
course for the training of scout
leaders will begin Thursday. Fri
day evening a scribes meeting VIII
De- held 40 1870 o'clock: and Satur-
day evening the examination hike
for scouts viii DE held for all out
Of doors examinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
oLDLADY RIDDLE

Where was Adam going when he was
in his thirty year?
CAnswer to yesterdays: Why Is IL
brary the tallcst building IN a town.
Because Il has the most stOries.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Teacher Paper in Cleveland

Twice a month the teachers Of Cleye-
land. Ohio, receive a newspaper Of
their own called School Topics"
Clyde r Miller. director of the Di-
vision OF Publications of the Board of
Education. has charge Of the paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
OLD NAN PUZZLE

Make a word square with five words
OF FIVE letters each The definition Of
the words are:
L. Fun.
2. Cold. icy regions.
3. A fruit grown in SpaiR.
4. A big black bird.
8. A tendency.
(Answer to yesterday-3S5 cannon balls
can be put In the pile il there are 100
In the ground tier)
Teacher during study hour: "Order,
please" Noise: Ham sandwich and
cup o coffee"
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
P, T. AssoCIATION

The Ordway ParentTeachers As
sociation will give n shadow social
ip~ connection with short business
session on Tuesday evening March
%. in the Junior High Room at 500
o'clock. A large crowd is desired for
a double purpose. The election of
delegates to the State Convention in
Pueblo April IA. IS and 16 and also
for the success of the Shadow Serial
as the proceeds are to buy present
for the teachers rest room in the
now building. All girls and ladies'
bring lunch for two. Your shadows
viii be sold instead of the boxes. so
they do not need trimming. Bring
vour pocket books, boys and men
Fajoy the fun and help buy a nice
present.
Parents are especially requ asted
& rehG your name and quarter this
week TO be sure you are listed as a
member. The more members the
more delegates we send. Can't we be
100 per cent. The room having the
largest per cent of parents receives a
box of candy. Help your child's
room by joining.-Committe
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

before; of the people, for the people
and by the people, The people must
have the common, combined streng.
tn of themselves, and be democra.
cy in a republic, which makes the
greatest and strongest republic ever
known. Americanism means one
language, the Anglo. Saxon, for we
cannot think Americanism in Japa-
nese, French, German or any other
tongue. Americanism is n word
without hyphen before or after It:
it is principal and embraces these
Standardization Equality. Uni.
ty. Freedom, without injuring ano.
ther: Equality, which means justice.
Paul said that there must be equal.
ity among the children of men. And
there must be unity to the ends of
the earth, leaving out no nation of
the world in forming either a tangi.
BILE or intangible unity. foreign
born person who goes thru the line
of rules to naturalization either is
an American. or he is not. If he is
not, in thought and deed, he should
make his way outside of our borders.
There is menace to Americanism
outside our land, but the menace
within is much greater than outside.
mere were OtHtT
dresses during the sessions. and
singing.
A banquet was served at 6 o'clock
at the high school py the domestic
science girls. This was most excel.
lent repast in every way and was en-.
joyed by 125 women, consisting of
delegates. officers, members and
friends of the federated clubs of the
Southeast district. Mrs. G. e. Bar
ker. president of the Ordway Thurs.
day Afternoon club. the delegate. Mrs.
Meikle and Mesdames McCleary,
Giffin, Bashor and Mrs. Jay Johnson
were present. At the close of the
banquet Mrs. c. NJ. Ustick of Rocky
Ford presided as toastmistress. An
interesting half hour was spent list
ening to toasts from different women
At $40 in the evening musicale
was given at the Presbyterian church
in honor of the Federation guests
This included talent from Pueblo.
Denver. Canon City as well as Rocky
Ford. and was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Grace johnson.
Secretary Thursday Afternoon Club.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

T"yf s-rrday, March 21st is to be
: RED LETTER DAY in the Baptist
rhTreh. beginning at 9:45 with a
ias rousing. enthusiastic Sunday
-"hool. Remember there is a place
for all ages and sex in our Sunday
school and we are expecting to see
you in your place on next Sunday
morning.
Following the Sunday school hour
'hfre will be something of VITAL
IMPORTANCE take place and if you
are not there and something takes
-'lacn that does not enit you, you can
only blame yourself for being absent.
A: 1880 the pastor will speak on.
'ho subject of Making Iron Swim"
This service will be evangelistic as
are all Of our Sunday evening SER
vices.
King Center Sunday school at 2 80
At 2.3O preaching services.
j. Sheridan Bunch, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
- SCHOOL NOTES

The girls basket ball team played
Sugar City's team oa Friday even
ing, the score was IS 10 81 in favor
of Ordway.
Friday afternoon after school thu
girls team played The Crowley girls
team with score Of Sc to in our
favor.
Several members of the Sugar City
High School visited the Ordway
school on last Friday.
The Sophomore Glass held pie
social at the High School on Satur-
day night of last week. The follow
ing program was given:
Play ------Ianners and Modes.
Sophomore Girls. Oliver Hnl
Dialogue ----- Edward Downey
Reading ----------- oliver Hin
Rev. pimlott made splendid aug
tioneer There was some wonderful
looking pies sold-one bringing Sc
The total receipts for the evening
Were SS3.25. This fund will prob
ably be given to the Girls Athletic
Association.
The Junior High played Sugar
City Friday night last week at Bas-
ket Ball. Sugar City took the biz
end of the score, A to is.
The ninth grade visited the court
house on Monday. They are study
ing court procedure, and the trial by
the District Court was right in line
with their work.
The Eighth Grade held their an
nual party in the lunch room of the
High School on Friday evening Mch
10Th. Miss Temple. the class Spon-
sor and Miss Davis and Miss Wan
were among those present. The lunch
room was very attractiveIy decorated
in green and white crepe paper and
shamrocks. Games were played
Later refreshments were served
and the party ended with songs and
class yells
Mrs, Ratclife has been absent
from school this week on account Of
illness.
M.ss Nay'na sront the week end
Il ter home in Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
r. J. CORNWELL is NEW
AUCTIONEER IN COUNTY

r. J. Cornwoll is newcomer to
this community and has located on
a ranch just west of Ordway. He has
bought the Schreiber place and moy-
ed here early this winter from Miss~
ouri. Mr.. Cornwell is an auctioneer
and has assisted in number Of the
sales in this part Of the valley since
coming. He is an auctioneer of con-
siderable ability and altho young
man he will doubtless gain high
place In his profession.
Mr.. cornwell assisted in sale for
MIR. Hibbs north of Sugar City recent
Iy and his ability at handling a sale
was shown on that occasion. He has
rot had time to take up the work
actively this season as he came here
in the midst of the auctionipg per-
iod, and found his time pretty gem
orally occupied getting located. but
with tho opening of the public sales
the coming season he will be In a pQ=
sition to take care Of all clients. Mr..
Cornwell is fast becoming aequairt-
ed in the county, aud making many
friends.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
TIN CAN NOTICE

The tin can wagon will be sent
over town sometime next week and
all residents are notified to have the
tin cans and like rubbish in boxes or
some receptical. These recepticals
will be left as the rubbish is emptied
into the wagon. The man with the
team cannot take time to gather up
this rubbish and if 1t is not in some
receptical it will not be taken.
JOHN PLEIMAN, Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the patrons and subscribers of
magazines and papers of the II. T.
Bennett News and CONFECTIONERY
Store / wish to announce that / have
purchased the business of Mr.. II. T.
Bennett and your patronage is soli-
cited. IL will be my aim and best
effort to please everyone.
Thanking you in advance.
Respectfully,
H. IRWIN SHELTON.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10:45.
Preaching services at 11:00 a. IN.
Christian Endeavor at 6:%0 p m.
Evening Services at 1880 p. M
Mkt Sunday the pastor will be-
gin a series Of Pre- Easter sermons
on different phases of JESUS THE
MASTER" At 100 a. nj. the sub
iect will be Jesus The Master
Teacher
At 1880 p. m. the services will he
evangelistic in nature and the theme
will be "The Cloak of Sin" A very
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
John Ewart Rains, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Mrs. d. r. Poundstone arrived last.
Sunday from their former home in
Illinois. Mr.. Poundstone has been
here for the past three weeks. The
day Mrs. Poundstone arrived it was
the windiest day in Colorado for a
number of years and as she had not
lived in Colorado before she was of
the opinion that Colorado had some
thing else besides sunshine.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
CHICKEN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the or.
dinance is now in effect and that all
chickens must be kept up. The or.
dinance becomes operative March Is
of each year.
JOHN PLEIMAN, Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Brown were
called to Spokane. Wash the first of
the week on account of the serious
liners of Mrs. Browns father. D. J..
Edmonson. His condition was seri-
nus end Mrs. Edmonson was also i'll
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

j. W. Ray and family have moved
here from Colorado Springs for the
summer and will reside on the place
at the north edge of town which Mr.
Ray bought of Thos. Fountain few
months ago.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

D. McHaffey who has been spend
ing the winter at his former home in
Iowa. has returned to Ordway to be
iere during the coming summer. His
son d. r. McHaffey will arrive in
short time.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
Base Ball Being Talked

There is getting to be consider.
able discussion of the base ball iques
ton and from the interest that is be.
ing displayed there will probably be
good base ball team here again for
the coming season.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

e. w. Downey was in Denver this
week on business. principally TO see
why pianos are not sent to him as
fa-' ap he sells them
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
New Bank at Sugar City

Sugar CityEA new bank is to be
started at Sugar City within the next
month. The institution is already
organized and several of the local
business men are stockholders.