davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of q special execution
against attached real estate, issued
out of the clerks office of the County
Court of Crowley county and State of
Colorado. and to me directed, where
by | am commanded to make the sum
OF Four Hundred Thirty-seven and
50-1OO Dollars. ($437.50) and costs
Of suit. the amount of certain judg-
ment recently obtained against Lille
Z. Hill, in Attachment. in favor of A.
NJ. Ward, out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said Lille
e. Hill, hereinafter described, which
heretofore. by virtue OF a certain Writ
of Attachment against the said Lille
L. Hill. and of said Special Execution.
have levied or the following prop
erty to-wit:
The North half of the Southwest
quarter; the Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter, and the Southwest
luarter of tho Southwest quarter of
Section Three; the Northeast quarter
of the Northwest quarter; the West
half of the Northwest quarter; the
southeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter; the Northeast quarter and
the South half of Section Ten, Town
ship Eighteen South, Range Fifty
seven West of the 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. situated in the county of Crow
ley and State of Colorado.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand, | shall expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction, all the right. title and in
terest of tho above named Lille E.
Hill. at the time said attachment was
levied. in and to the above described
property. on Monday. the 3rd day Of
January. 1921. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
nj the south front door of the court
house. in Ordway. in tho County of
Crowley and State of Colorado.
Dated at Ordway, this Sth day of
December, 1920.
LEWIS WORKER.
Shoriff of Crowley County
l. II. Stanley. Attorney.
bate of first publication Dec 10, 1920
Date of last publication, Dec. 81, 1920
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver. Colo, Dec.
3. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that F. S.
Howard, whose postoffice address is
Sugar City, Colorado, has made ap-
pl.cation No. B-2435 to lease the fol-
living described indemnity school
lands. situate in Crowley County,
Colorado. to-wit:
Sw Y of section 80,
Allof Section 81,
All of Section 32, and
Sw Il of Section 33, all in Town
ship 20 s.. Range 55 w
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part OF
ti.is tract of land must file same in
this office prior to January Z. 1921.
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be con-
s.dered after said date.
]. +. VIVIAN
Register State Board Land
Commissioners.
First Publication Dec. 10, 1920
Last Publication Dec. 81, 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT.

Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of January, 1921, final pay
nent will be made to Wallace & Said
contractors, by the board of educftion
of Crowley consolidated school dis
trict No. l. for all labor and mater
ials connected with the construction
of the new high school building and
garage at Crowley, Colo. All patrons
or firms to whom money is due in
connection with the above building
must file notice with the secretary of
the board before said date.
o. II. GRIFFITH, President.
ELMER w. MILES, Secretary.
School Dist. No. !. IT,.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
What Part Of the Farmers S MILK Check
Represents Profits, Revealedby Tests

$50 pounds of milk remained for
profit and Skill of the owner. For
the high-producing group. however.
3,074 pounds of milk remained after
the following deductions had been
made: for feed 2,3O2 pounds of milk.
labor sos pounds of milk, and other
costs 962 pounds OF milk.
Here. then, were cows in the same
locality. in some cases standing side
by side. all requiring about the same
labor yet some where producing three
times as much profit as others, even
though they were charged with great
er quantities of feed and large
amount of "other costs."
The figures adduced are significant
also in that they show that in milk
checks size is not always true meas
ure of real value, but that the per
cent of profit, as determined by the
cows that are kept, plays an import
ant part
requirements for 100 Pounds
The figures upon which this com
parison is based were actual records
Of production; feed. labor. and other
costs were obtained by monthly full
day visits on each of the farms for
period of two years. Careful records
were made on these visits of the daily
milk production OF each COW, feed
-onsumed labcr required, overhead
costs. Get. Using this data. the re-
Guirement5 for producing 100 pounds
of milk were worked out. So far as
possible, the requirements were de-
+ai'miHed IN terml of pounds of feed,
Of;rs of labor. etc. so that constant
ly fiuctuating prices would have no
affar. or the value of the figures. Re
7ults MAJ be interpreted at any time
by using prevailing prices.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

23I, 235. 2ss, 297. 32S, 341. 551,
o66. $40.
Payment will be made on presenta-
tion to the Pueblo Savings and Trust
Company. at Pueblo, Colorado, with
interest to January 1. 1921. on which
date interest ceases.
THE PUEBLO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY W. X. DUDLEY, Secretary.
Dated 1t Pueblo, Colorado.
December 81, 1920.
Bonds numbered SEQ. 322, S25.
3S4. AIS. 479, 533 and 564 called for
payment January /, 1920, not pre-
sented for payment.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
CROWLEY

Henry Wierma was operated on at
hospital in Pueblo a few days ago.
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Williams of Pueblo. came down
recently and made a visit at the o. l..
Webb home.
w. II. Demit end family have NOV
ed from Sugar City to the Boston
farm east of town.
Mrs. E. NJ. Haise was quite sick last
week.
Mrs. Henry Spencer has been sick,
but is recovering.
Mrs. L. Clafiin of Fowler, was over
last week for visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Glen Rusher.
Cora Buchler has been one of the
many sick folks here recently.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF CALL FOR PAYMENT
OF BONDS OF THE TWIN LAKES
RESERVOIR 6 CANAL co.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. as Trustee for the Twin
Lakes Reservoir & Canal Co., under
Its indenture dated January 1, 1914,
has called for payment on January l i,
1921, the following Bonds:
G3. l09. 112. lis, 12O. 141, 154,
17S, 1s9. i92,223,22S, 233,234, 2a7,
254 .25S. 291, 316, 369, 2S5, 81,
394. 395. 39S, 800, 419, 424, 447,
$50. 451. 464, 46S, 472, 4SS. 52S,
672, 677, 7l3, 739.
Payment will be made on presenta-
tion at The Pueblo Savings & Trust
Company, at Pueblo, Colorado, with
interest to January /, 1921, on which
date interest ceases.
THE PUEBLO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
BY w X. DUDLEY. Secretary.
Dated at Pueblo. Colorado.
December 21, 1920
Bonds numbered 173. 529, 607 and
COS. called for payment January l.,
1920, not presented for payment.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
SOME KITCHEN

According to the sale bills the L..
w. Kaiser home has some unusual
things in the kitchen. Under the
heading Kitchen furniture" is listed
such things as organs, dressers, ward
robes, incubators and breeders, but
then the heading was meant to be
household funiture and Miscellan-
Gus Articles" so all these things list
ed are not in the Kaiser kitchen.
The sale i8 80 take place on Monday,
January 2. and the advertisement ap-
Uears in this issue
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

For 180 cows that averaged less
than 1000 pounds of milk annually.
the part of the milk check that repre-
sented profit and reimbursement for
the owners managerial ability was
% per cent For 257 cows averag-
ing more than 5000 pounds annually,
the percent remaining for profit and
the owners skill was Al per cent.
Has been Making Studies
For the last five years the Dairy Di-
vision, United States Department of
Agriculture. has been making studies
which bear on this problem in many
dairy sections of the country; and
two-year Investigations on the re-
quiremeuts for producing milk have
been completed on groups of dairy
farms in six Of these communities.
One of the latest of these studies.
carried on in Vermont. is the one on
which the above figures are based.
What IL has disclosed in regard to
economy of production and the re-
qu;-ements for producing milk, may
be of value tc the dairyman VINO is
ir crested IN finding out where milk
returns arc going.
The5o figures. which were obtained
from o study of the production rec
ordE OF 5S7 COWS which remained in
the herds a full year, show that the
average annual production of the $50
lower-producing cows was Alag
pounds; also that the average produc-
tion of 257 higher producers was T.
144 pounds per year. After sub
s.'actipg from ALAG pounds the
amount of milk required to pay pro-
duction costs (feed. 1910 pounds of
milk; labor, sos pounds of milk; and
other cost, $40 pounds of milk, only
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
rual meeting OF the Stockholders of
the Boston Farm Lateral association
WI be held at the First National
Bank Building. in Ordway. Colorado,
on Tuesday. January 18th, 1891, for
the election of Directors for the encu-
ir- year, and the transacting of any
other business that may legally come
before the meeting
A. A. WIENECKE,
Secretary.
Tirst publication Dec. 81, 1920
Last publication Jan. IA, 1921
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

The best carbon paper at the New
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

Adding Machine paper for sale at
the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school 10 "a m.
Morning Sermon IL a. m
Subject-"The Supreme Gift to
Jesus
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880.
Subject-"Personal Evangelism"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
m
cordial welcome awaits you.
c. F. HARTMANN, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF CALI. FOR PAYMENT
OF BONDS OF THE LAKE MERE
hIu,II RIIEERNAIR COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Trustee for theLake
Meredith Reservoir Company, under
it's indenture, dated January /, 1914,
has called for payment on January l,
1921. the following numbered bonds:
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

If you haven't paid your bond as
sessments please arrange to do so at
once as the 1920 installment must be
in the hands of the Trustee January
list.
NJ. H. HASSTEDT. Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
TWO SETS OF OFFICERS

The Fort Lyon Canal Co, has two
sets of officers. There has been
trouble in the company and it will
now require a decision of court to
settle the question of who are the
proper officials.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

FINEST OF INKS
We handle the Signet writing fluid
in pints and quarts. It's the La
Page make and here is no better.
Tho New Era.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
GERMAN PRESENTS VIEWS
TO WORLD LABOR MEN
Says He Looks on Questions From
an International Stand
point

PARIS. January 27.-Germany had
spokesman al today's session of the
international labor organization.
when Carl Rudolph Legien, president
of the German Federation of Trades
Unions and delegate of German work
ers addressed the meeting. Herr
Legien. following the majority in each
vote declared the economic situation
of the world had convinced him that
a siX-hour working day for miners
should not be declared at present if it
would decrease production.
1t would be premature to give my
Impressions of the work done by the
peace conference at this time" he
said, but feel confident a great step
has been made in dealing with the
welfare of workers. i have come
laborate with my colleagues on the
International bureau. No matter to
what nationalities they belong I wish
TO give them my hearty support. |
am not here as a German delegate.
but as a delegate of the International
Workers Unions. and am looking at
questions not from a German but an
international point of view.
Il had intended to make reServa-
tions relative to the eight-hour work
day concerning miners in Germany.
who are demanding six-hour work
period but ! have refrained. Coal is q
vital question to the world at present.
and il a six hour day cannot be granted
without decreasS production i am
against 1t"
The conference will end tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-01-28
.EXKA|SER'S LETTER
|MPRESSES DUTCH
Press Gives Wide Publication
of Statement That Leaders
Deceived Him.

THE HAGUE. January e7 (bE the
Associated Press).-Former Emperor
William observed his sixty-f1rst birth
day-his second since he has been at
Am Amerongen-today.
Dutch officials reiterated TO the AS
sociated Press their assurance that no
efforts to their knowledge have been
made by either the German govern
ment or the allies to deal direct with
the former emperor with view to
bringing about his surrender. The Of
ficials expressed the belief that the
letter from Count Hohenzollern, sent
from Amerongen on January 3. to
Prince F'urstenberg. and published In
the Neue Zeituns Of Berlin can be
taken at it's face value as an express
| sion of Williams attitude.
Feels He Was Deceived.
This letter Is being widely repro
duced by the Dutch press. In 1t the
former emperor stated he had no de-
sire to return to Germany. as he felt
he had been deceived even by Gen.
Ludendorff. Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and Admiral Won Tirpitz. He
said he could not bear to see the ruin
in this country. and that he looked
forward with pleasure to living at
Doorn.
These statements say the Dutch Of
fcials reflect exactly the former en-
! neror's attitude. 50 far rs they know.
The letter 1hrtGeT stated tDdt tne IOr-
mer emperor favored the return OF the
, former crown prince to Oels. where
the living is cheaper as his son had
repeatedly complained Of his small
income.
The Dutch press IS beginning to
show some signs of alarm in conse-
ouence Of Hollands refusal to grant
the eXtradition of the former ruler
hut it Is learned that the government
is TRANQUIL and determined to stick
to it's attitude.
Resents Prussian Proposal.
BERLIN. January 27.-Vorwaerts
expresses Indignation at Prussia's
proposal to compensate the former
German emperor for that part of his
alleged private property which was
taken over by the state. Some Of
the former emperor's numerous castles
and his large agricultural estates in
Prussia will remain his personal pos
sessions: likewise all his industrial
shares. bonds. mortgages. etc. will be
bought for 100. 900. 900 marks. which
will be handed to him.
The proposals will be discussed in
the Prussian national assembly at an
early date.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
WITNESSES TELL
. OF WANTON WASTE
Much Valuable Government
Property Destroyed in
Nitro Construction.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. January rs
tby the Associated Press).-So much
valuable government property was
wantonly destroyed during the con-
struction, of the federal powder plant
at Nitro.' W. Va. that John Tinseley
witness before the Senate subcom
mlttee Investigating the conditions
came here to protest"
MY life was threatened if l didn't
! keep my mouth shut" Tinseley testi-
| fed. Il was told to get out of there
and 7 did"
Tinse1ey. who was employed al
Nitro. told Representative w. J
Graham. chairman Of the committee
| and the other members Representa-
tives Albert E. Jefrries aud Finis J
Garrett, that he had seen motor
trucks In frst-class condition driven
INTO ravines and buried while
wagons. copper fittings and many
other valuable materials had been
thrown away.
Ruthless Destruction.
Il saw the ends of four motor trucks
buried In ravine. continued the
witness. who added that large guam
Titles of roofing materials. nails. lum-
Der and foodstuffs had been ruthlessly
destroyed.
Why were these materials de-
stroyed?" asked Mr.. Graham.
81 don't know" replied Tinseley
We were ordered to get rid of thinsu
S2.15 a hundred feet for lumber that
had been ordered destroyed. He
wouldn't let me have 1t. He told me
to get rid OF it,"
Tinseley added that he told one Of
his friends of the conditions at Nitro
and was advised there was no use for
him to complain; that it was best to
a 70 nj
Other witnesses offered similar tes-
timony. One testified that fully 80
to 200 horses had been shot and
burned. while r, n. Spaulding. a fore
man. said that one-third of the men
employed on the plant were not
needed. Spaulding testified that
young boys were employed as time
keepers and that workmen, who had
remained away from the plant for a
whole week. would tell the boys they
had worked and their vouchers would
be so punched.
Used Worst Roads.
Drivers at Nitro would choose the
worst roads. san their wagons and
then shoot craps" Spaulding told the
committee.
A conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment existed and somebody ought to
be indicted said the chairman.
While our boys were fighting and
the people were giving their money
to support them in it, he added
twice as much money as was needed
was being wasted at Nitro.
I'VE have found similar conditions
at other places the committee has Wis
tied, but nowhere have they shown UP
so bad as they haveshere. One reason
for this. l might say. is that the wit
neSseS we have examined are more
straightforward in giving their testi-
mony and do not attempt to withhold
the facts"
There is no doubt about it," he con-
cluded, there was a purpose on foot
to waste the governments money at
Nitro, and it was wasted"
Evening star., 1920-01-28

$500 Plaid Blankets,
Pair, $2O.45
A limited number of attractive
Block Plaid All-wool Blankets;
gray only, size 72xS4 inches.
$I2.05 Plaid Blankets,
Pair, $lI.45
Block plaids in blue, tan, gray,
black and white, red and black.
These are the famed North Star
blankets.
Part Wool Blankets,
Pair, $l3.35
White Blankets, with just
enough cotton that they Will
launder without shrinking; at
tractive borders, silk bindings.
Double-bed size, 70XS2 inches.
$1,000 MouSseline Comforts,
$1,000
A small number in blue. pink
and yellow. Exceptional values.
$I4.OO Blankets, Pair, $11.35
Wide band and double-band
borders of blue, pink and old rose.
Large size for twin beds.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
CHINESE SEND WARSHIPS.
Demand Portuguese Remove bikes
They Built at Macan.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S.-The
provincial government of Canton has
dispatched five war vessels to Macao.
recently built by the Portuguese in
Chinese territory in violation of treaty
rights. according to cable dispatch
received here today by the Chinese
World, a local Chinese daily newspaper.
The Portuguese authorities have pro-
claimed Macao under martial law and
have dispatched 200 soldiers to the
scene of the trouble. while large num-
bers of Chinese inhabitants OF Macao
are leaving for Hongkong in fear of
actual fighting, the dispatch states.
Macao is a seaport town and Portu-
guese settlement in China on a penin-
sula at the mouth of the Canton river.
about forty rifles from Hongkong. 1t
has an area Of twenty-one square miles.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
RED CROSS MAN DIES.

PARIS. January 2S.-Capt. Mihill
Selim Wassa. an officer attached to the
American Red Cross in Albania. and
a young man with an unusually pic
turesque career. has died suddenly fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia, accord
ing TO a Rome dispatch. He had been
in Rome and was returning to his duties
in Albania when he was stricken. living
only few hours.
The captain was son of an infiUen-
tial Albania hey and for years was
spoke sman in the Montcnegrin court for
numerous mountain tribes. He spoke
English well. having been educated at
Robert College. Constantinople. For
years he preached peace to the Albanian
tribesmen and often was able to prevent
conflicts between factions in that coun-
try. After the armistice he joined the
American Red Cross and proved inval-
liable in carrying on negotiations with
Aibanians.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
OBJECTS TO WAX FIGURE.
breaches Accuses Window Dresser
of Indecently Exposing a Model.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, January
2S.-R. A. Young, window dresser en-
ployed by one of the largest stores
here. was arrested yesterday on a
charge of indecent exposure Of a wax
model of a woman on a complaint
made to the county attorney by Rev.
! J. l.. H. Hawkins, pastor of the Trim
ity Baptist Church.
Mr. Hawkins. in his complaint, al
legged that silk stockings. kimonos.
corsets and other feminine lingerie
SO displayed are not for the upbuild-
ing Of the city's young manhood"
Young was released under 5000
bond.
Evening star., 1920-01-28
Certainly a Kimono
Can Have Style

When it's made in neat de-
SION with snug fitting collar
and bound with satin. Just as
Trim and becoming as a nice
house dress. You should see
these that we have priced so
reasonable.
flannel; pretty floral designs !;
belted and semi
fitted models, 80 OK
at ...'''.
Long Kimonos in extra sizes
of neat box loom crepe. Col
ors-Copen, wistar,a and rose
Satin-trimmed collar; semi
dttsd. Sizes 40 S4.05
Crepe Kimonos, long style
in solid colors; seml-htted;
satin-trimmed. Extra sizes,
t5 te to s. S2.05
Figured Crepe Kimonos in
belted and pleated models; all
neatly satin trim
med; good value c. OK
Third Floor
;. Lansburgh g Bro.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Norton spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. Smith, near Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lee and their
daughter Arlene were Sunday visit
ors Of fMrs. Brakeman and family. In
Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norton were in
Ionia Saturday and called on Mark
Hoppough and family.
Russell and Eugene Lee spent Sum
day with Mrs. Emma Lee and Mrs.
Mary Tebbel in Smyrna.
Friday was the last day of school
at Button school, they had a picnic
dinner at two o'clock and everybody
had a fine time. Sorry TO hear we
won't have Miss Mable Byrne again
for teacher as she is going to school
to prepare herself for something bet
ter.
Russell Lee was in Smyrna Thurs
day and Friday, taking eighth grade
examinations. He spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Susie Harrington.
Sunday visitors at John Kohn's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kohn, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kohn and two
daughters, from near Fenwick, Miss
Lucy Kohn of Bedding and Fred Kohn
of Lansing and afternoon callers
were Mr.. N. p. Werner of Bedding and
his son from Cedar Rapids, Iowa and
Mr.. Theo. Blasen of Belding.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26

In view Of the great area Of the
State Of Michigan 1t has often been
remarked as extraordinary that the
State Police, with q force of less
than 200 men, have been able to so
effectually enforce the law and pre-
serve the peace. The answer Is IN
the system employed whereby the
trooplys are shifted continually, so
that they are always turning up un-
expectedly. While there are certain
headquarters at which small squads
of men are always on duty ready for
emergency calls, the larger part OF
the force is out on patrol, some OF
these patrol rides requiring four or
five days away from the station.
During the past year the troopers
were engaged in extremely vllried
duty. Here are few instances: They
fought forest fires in both upper and
lower peninsulars, caught vioIators Of
the fish and game laws, enforced the
highway laws and caught number
of motor car thieves, stopped the op>
Grafton of motor car bandits in one
section of the state, protected or
chards from organized bands of S
chards from organized bands of
thieves in Western Michigan, took
part in the raids against "reds" in
differen parts of the state and con-
fiscated large amount of gambling
apparatus, arrested a large number
of "moonshiners" and seized their
stills Tin most of which poisonous Ii
quor was being made), captured es-
capped convicts, prevented several
threatened race riots, restored order
in one city where rioting had begun
and had been very destructive to
property, checked smuggling at var
ious points along the border, arrest
ed criminals charged with almost
every crime on the statute books. In
addition to these purely police du-
ties they were often able to assist ci-
tizens in many other ways, such as
first aid in accident cases.
State Police made 1927 arrests in
1919 and secured convictions in 95.7
per cent of their cases. This shows
that their instructions to act careful
ly were well observed.