davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

A Warninq-to feel tired nefcre ex-
er-ion in mot laxfncss-its q sign that the
system lacks vitality. and nseds the
tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsapa-illa
Sufferers should not delay. Get nd or
that tired feeling by beginning TO rake
Hoods SarsapartiiR tudzv.--Aftv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

- Front St. Bath, Phone $40
S35 Water ST.. Augusta.
Phone 1DIS-1oI9
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT 4 CO..
Members CT New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
CATCHES ON. WHITE
SOX PAYROLL WITH
SIGNING OF LEES

Chicasn. March THE signed contract
Of George Lees. utility catcher Of thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

ruling rate 10. closing bid Q. offered a.
TO- last loan 10. bank acceptances 81
Sterling made a further extensive ad-
vance IN the late dealings. Quotations
were.
Sterling SJ-day bills 3.Ns
CommercIai Sa-dav bills on banks soc
Cammercial 5-day bills a.4a4. demand
hjaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
GIRLS WANTED
FOR
Office WORT
e. Il. Eaton Co,


DRY. GREEN OF TO BE sAvN
later -. -" ." ana - square edge and
i. IA, T., -" and -" round edge send
me description of YOUR LUMBER with
amount vuu have 10 sell and PRICES.
Honest survey, prompt pay
Samuel Clark. heunepunk. Maine.
Phones ~ anu IR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Statesmen and Agents IS
fifty to one hundred
dollars 3 week selling our auth mono
grams Genuine suid face nasf1lic
store and window siEn Letters; will
stand all weH-ner conditions; do not
]ade or tlrnisa c-lnsfe- aags and
novelty sigh cards. Send for cata-
logue and samples 70 Maine Transfer
Letrer Co, Home Office {. MIiburu Ct.
Skowhesan, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
THE STATE FARM AGENCY
Represented by the
Townsend Realty Co.

Of Boston. We have q large list Of an
plicacious fur lakeshore properly ana
hotels; we reach me prospects looking
1nr -t,at KIND OF properly send US -uil
details. description. Of wnat yuu have
tracts required. Il L Worcester Mgr
Mestsrn Ave, Augusta, Me. Phone
I5-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

YOUR neignbur knows that journal
Want ADS bring -ulck results az low
cost
Under which Of the classification
headings would you like 10 have an a6
printed tomor-ow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Tells Of ouar.si

Nelson Bartley's wounds are cun-
sistenr with the shots that Periey
Cook heard. Shots were sometimes
heard in that vicinity. It's hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

N-'te your want nd. soiGrf The
Justification tram the fisf ~.
NV and 'pirunD Or send e -
-. journal bsfore 9 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

MachInery and Tocis 81
CAEGING len ERAToR-Brand new
4e-volc with marble switchboard.
double reading anmeter and large
RnsosTat for controlling charging rate.
La-ageE-Stop. look, listen Casia or
terms. W-,fA or taiepnone t,s--,sr
l. smith. l. Silver St, WaserviIle Me.
Tel. 49,
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Interesting Meeting
(By ]. S. B.l

Last week there was held in Dem
yer the greatest religious gathering
that Colorado has ever known, of
the pastors of the Protestant
Churches Of the state. For once we
were able to see that Evangelizing
of the world was common task
snd that no matter what our per-
sonal differences were, we found we
could get together in q great coop
eratiye program for the advance
ment of the Kingdom of God. The
greatest task before the churches of
Crowley county is that of showing
the people who soppone the church
and those who are indifferent to 1t,
that we do have real-worth-while
program and that every last man,
woman, and child, members OF the
Protestant churches of the county
are back of the program to put it a.
cross This is our job, people of the
churches of Crowley county. Shall
we fail in this supreme hour or shall
we march on to a glorious victory
Under the banner of our great
commander. Jesus Christ? What is
the answer?
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

merchants In cotton and yarns, in
Philadelphia. Upon his fathers re-
tirement from business. the firm nnme
was changed to Franklin D'Olier &
Co.
Mr.. D'Oller entered the military
service of the United States in April,
1917, as a captain in the Quartermas-
ter corps. After few weeks service
at the Philadelphia depot and several
months at Boston he was ordered to
France in August, 1917. Owing to
great scarcity of tonnage at that time
and the necessity for salving material
on large scale, Mr.. D'Olier was as
signed to the newly organized salvage
service, and In January, 1913. took COM
mand of the first salvage depot that
was operated by the American army.
Within six months the work had grown
so rapidly HAT the personnel Increased
from II to 5000, and this depot was
salvaging for about 10000 men, and
was larger than any depot operated by
either the British or French armies.
This depot was at st. Pierre des Corps
near Tours. France. the headquarters
of the service Of supply.
In July. 1918, Captain D'Olier was
ordered to Lyons, France, to organize
the second large depot, which at the
time of the armistice had a capacity
of taking care of salvaging for upward
of million and half men. He was
promoted to the rank of major, and
then lieutenant colonel, and assigned
to the general stnff, and after two
years service in the army, 20 months
Of which was In the A. q. F.,
was discharged from the service In
April. 1919.
Mr.. D'Olier was one of the original
90 men who Initiated the American
Legion In France, February IS, 1919,
and attended the Paris caucus Of the
American l4yion on March 10. 1919,
After bis dsScharge, from the service
Mr.. D,olier Joined Theodore Roosevelt,
who was at that time-early In 19le-
perfecting the preliminary organiza-
tion of the American Legion In the
United States preparatory to the st.
Louis caucus, May 8, 0 and 10.
Mr.. D'Olier was chairman of the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation at the 81.
Louis caucus and member of the ma
tionai executive committee from Penn
syiynnia. After the st. Louis cnucus
he was placed In charge of the state or
gnnization division at national head
quarters. New York city. and gave his
entire time without any remuneration
whatsoever to American Legion work
in preparation for the Minneapolis
convention.
Mr.. D'Oiier's work for the, Legion
has been to cooperate with and co
ordinate the work OF the state organ
izations Of the Legion and to direct
the preparations for the Minneapolis
convention.
For his work In France Mr.. OOlier
received Distinguished Service Medal
from the United States government
and the Legion of Honor from the
French government.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
MISS BINGHAM ADJUDGED
INSANE-IS GIVEN AID

The hearing OF M. Elizabeth Bing-
ham was held on Wednesday OF this
week. Miss Bingham was charged
with lunacy and a lunacy commission
composed of DR. C. w. Workman of
Sugar City and DR.. E. o. McCleary of
this city conducted the investigation.
The hearing occupied the greater
part of Wednesday at the county
court room and resulted in the fol-
lowing finding: That both OF the
said commissions find that, to the
best of their information and belief,
the said M. Elizabeth Bingham. by
reason of weakness of mind. is in
capable unassisted TO properly man.
age and take care of herself and her
property and that she is so mentally
defective to be incompetent to care
for herself or property The court
approved the finding of the commits
sion and on the application OF Mrs.
Ellen ]. Aldrich of Sugar City enter
ed an order placing Miss Bingham In
the care and custody of Mrs. Aldrich
who agreed to keep and care for her
and furnish her at all times with the
proper attention and necessaries and
to bear the expenses thereof.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Buy Foley Yard

w. L. Weimer and David Thimgan
have purchased the T. II. Foley
Lumber Co. lumber yard in thic city
and have taken possession. The rev
firm name will be the Ordway Lum-
ber & Mercantile Co. Mr.. Weimer
is te owner of the Ordway planning
mill and lumber business Of the old
Ticdeman company and later boug-
hit by the Crowley County NJ. NJ. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
VOL. xvII-.(sEvENrEENTH
Weeks Shipments

Car lot shipment at the various
slipping stations in Crowley county
the past week are as follows:
ORDWAY
Out bound
cars of hay.
% cars of meal.
cars of emigrant outfits.
cars of cattle.
cars of merchandise.
In bound
cars Of coal.
1 car of oil.
B cars of emmigrant outfits.
cars of tractors.
l car Of tile.
cars Of merchandise
OLNEY SPRINGS
1 cars of emmigrant outfits.
cars of cattle.
9 cars of meal
2 cars of hogs.
SUGAR CITY
cars Of syrup.
1 car of hogs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Band for Crowley

Band for Crowley
Crowley-The band meeting held
Tuesday night was a very successful
one as quite n numper were out and
band was organized The follow
ing officers were elected: Chairman.
J. H. Park; Secy. and Treas. Jas.
Shipler; Librarian, Frank Strickland.
The future for band here looks
very promising. Twenty members
are in view. There will be band
meeting every Tuesday night in the
NJ. W. A. hall.
= Mrs. ] W. McClain and daughter,
Carrie were passengers for Pueblo.
Tuesday.
W. E. Daily made business trip
to Pueblo Monday.
Miss Rhinehart who has been Wis
iting at the Rev. T. S. Hughes home
left for Canon City Monday where
she will continue her violin studying
as she has previously been student
of the violin. Her home is in Iowa.
Mrs R L. Shipler and Mrs. J. l..
Orr made trip to Rocky Ford We'd
nesday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
$50, 100000
Crowley County Milling & Mer. Go.
Per Cent Participating Preferred Stock
PAR VAIJE
anticipating p
PAR VALUE

Dividends cumulative from March /, 1920, payable
January 1st quarterly.
This Company has been in successful operation since
March, 1918,
The Company mills wheat, and and oper-
a grain elevator and flour mill Orway Colorado
which about fifty miles east of Pueblo. The Company
has flour milling capacity bushels wheat per
day.
Earnings for 1920 estimated to be Approximately
1000 times the preferred stock dividends
An attractive feature of this preferred stock which
should not be overlooked is that after has
been paid the stock the preferred stock will
share equally with the common stock in dividends.
The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Com
pany all of the other officers and directors
being who thoroly experienced in the grain and
milling business.
Having sold a large portion of this stock in the local
ity in which the Company operating, offer the
sold portion subject prior sale, $40 90 share
Schorb, Ballou & Company
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
DENVER, COLO.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

April %. 1877. in
Burlington. N. j..
where he attended
local school and
pr red for
Princeton univer-
sity. He was grad
uated from Prince
ton in 1898, and
Immediately en-
tered b u $ | n G s 8
with his father.
William D'Olier Il
Co. commission
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Nursery Stock Selling
See A. NJ. Brcnaman for Stark
Bros. nursery stock and Refers egg
tonic.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

The Red Seal t nd Red Seal Stand
ard are two excellent carbon papers
carried at the New Era Office. We
have a good stock on hand. You
can't beat this brand of carbon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Keator Sell Home Ranch

NJ. v. Keator is to have public
sale on the 18th and will move to his
former residence place. Canon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keator have sold their
ranch home here and bought prop
erty at Canon City.
The purchaser of the Keator pro-
perty here is A. T. Haynes OF Canon
City, but he does not intend to To-
cate here.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Where and When to Eat
Come-buy-and eat.
Where-when-at the new lunch
room in the High School building
Sophomore Pie Social at 1880 p. m.
- Saturday, March 13.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
STARTED LEGION IN FRANCE
Franklin D'oilsr, National Command
Or. One Of the Twenty Men to
Found Organization.

franklin D'Olier, national command
er of the American Legion. was born
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Call Western Union for measen-
ger service.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

license tag 213-56S and 1920 Ii
cense 132-S27. Call at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-SEED OATS. IN.
quire of Fred Gerhart, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

LOST-LADIES BLACK LEATHER
purse near Evangelical church.
Return to New Era office and re
ceivc reward.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

tdHef tale of Youth Beauty and Laughter Produced
direction of Harvey D. Orr; 40 peoplebcvtch
ing Broadway dazzling variety of frocks
Its showpotively the original New YORK cast an ~
chorus Special orchestra. Prices SOC to S29O
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
SEEDS & PLANTS

FOR SALE-SEED WHEAT. A. G.
Bowers, Crowley. Colo. S6F2
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
LOST & FOUND

LOST = BROWN COMING TWO
year old horse colt. Not branded.
Inquire at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SO ACRES, FULL WA
ter right. Olney Springs Realty
Co., Olney Springs. Colo. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-TEN DUROC JERSEY
brood sows, will farrow in April.
c. H. Stenner. just north of David
son ranch 3-12
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-SEED BARLEY. HIGH
termination. II. p. May. phone
5SR12, miles east of Ordwoy. If.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

FOR SALE RE-CLEANED SEED
barley, 9S per cent pure seed and
2 per cent inert matter; three days
test, 9S per cent; five days test. 100
per cent. Drescher Bros, 92-R-2
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
POULTRY

BRED-TO-LAY S. C. WHITE LEG
horn Matching eggs. Mrs. F. E,
Cray. Ordway. (26)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
FACTS NOT HUMOR COUNT IN
TAXATION

The writer was greatly amused by
the editorial in the last issue of the
Peoples Opinion relative to taxes
within the county. AS the editors
evident intention was to be either hu-
morous or sarcastic we will grant that
his aim was good. The writer would
attempt reply to his editorial in the
same humorous vein except for one
thing-the editorial in question con-
tains so many mis-statements and so
many statements which are so evil
IDENTIFY meant to be misleading that we
cannot afford to ignore them To take
up the questions in the order in which
they are mentioned:
With reference to the comparative
valuations Of 1918 and 1919 we note
that the editor draws your attention
to the fact that the 1918 valuation was
on Is per cent basis and consequent
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

held the Office at the time. Senator
Sullivan, the defeated candidate con-
tested the election on the grounds of
fraud. The state senate investigated
it, found the fraud mice, honest non
partisans, aren't they?) and ordered
a special election q claimed Mime
apolis as my home, but my parents
were in Saltwater, SO I happened to
be there on a furlough shortly after
returning from France.) The night
before the election, Townley was (no-
tice that WAS) to deliver a speech,
for his league candidate and during
the speech, Townley mentioned the red
flag several times. A Jewish rag
peddler in the audience arose and said,
there's only one flag we recognize
here, and that's the Stars and
Stripes" Townley sarcastically re-
piled, II suppose you're Russian
Jew" The mayor of the city himself
a Jew, arose and said, Eyes, he is, but
army" No reply from Townley, but
he continued his speech. He men
toned the red flag again, and num-
Der of men in the audience arose.
Townlcy, smelling trouble, slipped out
the back door and was met by the
chief of police and the sheriff, who
politely escorted him to the city linn
its. Needless to say, the league can
didate was defeated tine next day
Then the Courier-News comes out
saying that there are four service men
on the "anti-boss" (h-m) Hiram
Johnson ticket, and none on the 9TH
ers. Well, it's nothing to the credit
of the service men.
The idea of calling William Lemke
chairman Of the republican state CEN
trail committee is so absurd that it's
ridiculous, when it is generally known
that Lemke is one Of the biggest
mouthpieces the league can claim. The
calling of this "progressive'' republi
can convention appears to me to be
only break in the league ranks.
{ Townley in his Nonpartisan Leader
says that the American Legion is re-
deeming itself. Is he, at this late
date, begging for Legion support
After some Of the rotten attacks on
the Legion, it is rather surprise, but
it, will not fool the Legion. Things
that Frazier and Van Lear and others,
said in the past, are not easily forgot
CcIl NY LLlC Ic6AOAA, ~1AACA 10 AOv HCA
cent loyal. They are only more Of
Townley's political pills-sugar coat
ed poison. Governor Frazier's action
in the O'Hare case is so nauseating
that it is unpleasant to air it again,
so. won't discuss it The Socialists
have nominated Mrs. O'Hare for an
Office Gust what she's capable Of
holding, no one knows) and now Gov
ernor Frazier wants her pardoned!
Enough!
So, in conclusion, want to say to
the farmers and to everybody in
North Dakota-if you want your tax
es doubled and trebled, vote the non
partisan league ticket. If you want
the free press of your country put out
of business-vote the nonpartisan
ticket. If you want Socialism taught
in our schools, and the history Of the
United States replaced by that Of
Lenine and Trotsky,-vote the nom
partisan ticket! And here's hoping
that before another year rolls around
that we shall be able to load Townley
and the string of editors Of his lying
press onto one of the Soviet arks that
sail fir Russia!
A RETURNED SOLDIER.
Fargo, Feb. %, 1920.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
J0RCENS0N.BAU-
MANN NUP1'lALS

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jor-
censor Of this city last Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 when Miss Gusta
J. Baumann and MIR. Gabriel Jorgen-
son were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony, Rev. Eugene Nelson Of the
Scandinavian M E. Church perform
ing the ceremony. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Melvin Jorgenson and
Herman Baumann and the bridesmaids
were Miss Olga Mathison and Miss
Fife Lindquist Tables were set for
forty guests. We understand the
groom is going into the garage bust
ness in the northern part of the state
and the young couple will leave for
there very soon: We over our con-
gratulations and wish them much hap
piness on the matrimonial sea.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

community, or the prosperity Of the
drink trade? Do we want national
efficiency or national ineficiency?
Are we going to try for a better
world, or slip back to the old world
before 1914?"
She concluded with fervent ap-
peal for reform, saying: Drink
promises everything, but gives moth
ing, but l beg the house not to look
upon me as either a crank or a luna
tic, because l am only trying to speak
for thousands Of women and children
who cannot speak for themselves"
She was warmly cheered on re-
Stunning her seat, members crowding
around and congratulating her.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

Senator Hiram johnson slipped one
over Lemke while at Bismarck Lemke
and his assocites thought they could
annex the senator to the league kite
and taking an automobile he and sew
eral others drove to station the 9TH
er side Of Bismarck to meet the sena-
tor and to say that they were the re-
ception committee appointed to vel
come him at Bismarck and that they
had engaged rooms for him at the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
VIZ ENDORSE THIS EDITORIAL

! When the Nonpartisan legislature
passed the printing laws which TOOK
! avay from every newspaper IN the
state. with the exception OF the Leag.
no napers. a considerable portion OF
their legitimate revenue by dcprivlng
individuals of the right to publish le-
gal notices, which concern no ole out
| themselves. in whatsoever newspaper
. best suits their purpose, they accom-
! plished one of the greatest inJustlces
which has ever been pcrpesrated ny
any legislative body The law was the
, most barefaced graft law that was ev-
or passed. But still there are certain
/! redeeming features in the situation:
/ One of the arguments put forth by
! the kept ladies of the League in justl.
] fication of tn grab act was this: II
newspaper must depend upon its le-
gal printing for existence, it is fail
ure as a newspaper; it should go out
of business.
Without arguing the business of
such statement, we will admit that
more than half hundred of the small
newspapers of the state have already
gone out of business-have simply
been put out Of existence because they
could not exist when the major part OF
their income was shut off.
Those papers which still survive
and prosper-among which The Globe
Gazette is numbered-have likewise
felt the curtailment Of revenue. And
those newspapers - including The
Globe Gazette-now find that if they
are to continue to exist and prosper,
they must devise new methods by
which to make up the loss in revenue
which an unjust law has brought upon
them. -.
The answer is-cut out free adver-
Using.
The Globe Gazette, therefore, has
decided that in future all advertising
printed in its columns must be paid
for. There is a very definite line OF
demarcation between pure news
story and an advertising story. This
paper is anxious to print the news,
and there never will be any charge
for printing a news item. Under Ger.
tain conditions, indeed, we are glad
to pay for such stories. But
Center Township is engaged in a
campaign preceding an election to
determine whether or not it shall
abandon its present system of room
schools and adopt the consolidated
school system. This campaign is Of
the utmost importance to the people
of Center Township. The welfare Of
their children is at stake. Some of
them, who are favoring the CONSOLE
dalton plan, felt the need of the help
Of the newspapers in their campaign,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

Hiram Johnson. who is touring the
state in the interests Of his candidacy
for president. says he is not nom
partisan Lacquer and does not want to
be classed in that company. He says
he is here to get republican votes We
thought Hiram, was too big a man to
be tied to the Townley kite. We con-
slider Mr. Johnson one Of the best cam
ddates now before the people for their
suffrage, and should he be the lucky
man next June it would give us de-
light to do our durndest to help put
him over.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Ben Hur Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at Saltese Mont, ON
April "a at 200 p. m.-Chas. J. Leud-
Ike, secretary
Bell Mining Co.-Special meeting to
be held in First National bank, Wal
lace, at 200 p. m. on April 2S to con-
slider proposition to sell all company
roperty.-Chas Hussey, secretary.
Belmont Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at AIS Cedar street, in
Wallace, Saturday, April "a at 400
p. m.-Frank p. Hess, secretary.
Guelph Mining & Milling co.-An-
nual meeting to be held a residence
of J. B. Steffes, Kellogg, on May 6. at
700 p. ma. B. Corby, secretary.
Highland Surprise Con. Mining Co.
Annual meeting to be held in First
State Bank building, Kellogg, on Mon
day, May 10 at 300 p. m.-George Ma
mielle. secretary.
Ray-Jefferson Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held in the Day building,
Wallace, on May II at 200 p. mp.
]. Maggy, secretary.