davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
PAPER SUPPLY
CROWSSHORTER
CONSUMPTION EXCEEDS PRoDUc.
TON BY is PER CENT. NATIONAL
CITY BANK ASSERTS.

Consumption of newsprint paper in
the United States has increased Fl per
cent. in the last five years, during
which period domestic production OF
the commodity has shown a gain OF
only per cent, according to survey
of the newsprint paper situation pub
lished in the May Commerce Monthly,
the magazine of the National Bank of
Commerce in New York. Although the
present acute newspaper shortage is
partly due to greatly increased use of
paper in newspaper advertising, this
lack of a normal increase in production
lis one of the principal causes of the
stringency, the bank says.
In 1909, it is pointed out, the United
States produced all the newsprint paper
it used, but by 1919 it had become de-
pendent on foreign sources for third
of it's supply. Between 1899 and 1904
production increased 60 per cent. But
between 1904 and 1919 the increase
amounted only to As per cent.
"Canada's recent development as a
newsprint producer has been much
more marked than our own" the article
states. while only one plant has been
constructed in the United States since
1909, Canada has increased her pulp
mills 81 per cent. in that time. Her
production in 1917 was 6S9,S47 short
tons as compared with 1,359,012 tons
in the United States. Canada uses be-
tween 10 and Is per cent. of her own
production and exports the rest almost
entirely to the United States. Most
of our foreign supply comes from Can
ada, but small amounts are also inn
ported from Norway and Sweden"
Although imports Of newsprint paper
increased SO per cent. in the last five
years, this country's exports during the
same period increased 81 per cent. Ar
gentina led the countries of the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

]. Oven spent the week at Quincy and
|Apalachicola, where he transacted legal
business. c. L. Kelly, Of Marianna who
has been the guest of his uncle, Hon.
w. A. McRae has returned home. Mr..
George X. Armes, of DeFuniak Springs,
is the guest of Mr.. Armes in this city.
IA party from Bristol in this city on
Wednesday included: T. E. Shuler, J..
N. Peddie, J. o. Michaux and Henry
Stoey. Hon. w. w. Flournoy, of De-
Funiak Springs, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Tallahassee. ]. D. Smith,
of Mariana, member of the State Road
Department, attended the meeting of
that body in this city this week. L..
w. Hardy, of Pensacola, was visitor
Wednesday in the city. A party of
prominent citizens of Pensacola in the
city Wednesday included: F. w. Marsh,
George Emmanuel, w. M. Herrider and
w. E. Wheat. F. H. Cobb, Jr., of Mil
ton, was a visitor in the city on We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Withers,
of Millville, spent Tuesday in the city.
w. L. Vanlandingham of Chattahoochee
spent Tuesday in the city on business.
j. H. Drummons, of st. Andrews. was
among the visitors in the city on Tues
day. J. F. Poore, Of Milton, spent
Wednesday in the city. B. H. Lindsey,
of Bombay, transacted business in this
city on Tuesday. Fred II. Davis spent
Friday in Quincy, where he trans
acted legal business. Hon. Fred T.
Myers spent Friday in Quincy, where
he transacted legal business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
DR.. ANSLEY HAS
new PASTORATE
PREACHER AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH WILL LEAVE ABOUT JUNE
FIRST FOR SUMMERTON, S. C.

Rev. J. A. Ansley, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, has announced that
he will move to South Carolina where
he has accepted the pastorship OF the
First Baptist church of Summerton.
Rev. Ansley has been pastor OF the
church of this city for about three
years and while here has and his ram
lily have taken active part in many
community activities, among them the
Red Cross and the S75,000,0O0 campaign
Rev. Ansley was county chairman OF
this campaign and much credit is due
to his service in going over the top
IN this campaign.
He expects to take up his duties in
South Carolina about the first OF
June. Up to the present time the
members of the church have not defi-
nitely decided as to who will replace
DR.. Ansley but there are quite a num-
Der under consideration.
Rev. Ansley came to Pensacola from
Georgia where he practiced law and
ne has the distinction Of being one
among a few Baptist ministers to leave
the bar to go to the pulpit.
While the influenza epidemic was
raging Rev. Ansley with the assistance
of his church did much to aid the
stricken.
Rev. Ansley said last night that he
regrets very much to leave Pensacola
as he has made many friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Hundred Clubs weekly meeting, so It
was arranged that Miss Olive Ruge
should cede the day. All the members
but Miss Marks understood. She alone
went out to Miss Ruge's- There she
was met by Miss Ruge. hustled into
a waiting car and brought down to the
home of Mrs. Morris. Here bevy OF
friends awaited her. Numerous were
the gifts, and very enjoyable the occa-
sion. The guests of the afternoon were
well entertained and most delightful
refreshments were served.
Hon. Duncan u. Fletcher, addressed
attentive audience at the Dixie theatre
Thursday night. The array Of promi-
nent business men who received him
and gave him the pleasure both of
their appreciation and regard must
have been cheering. Upon the stage as
an indication OF the high esteem in
which our citizens hold the senior sem
ator from Florida, sat Col. ]. P. Hickey,
Judge n. w. Johnston, Rev. c. w.
Mathison, Captain Barrow, o. P.
Rhoads, H. L. Grady, G. w. Hinsey,
Geo. H. Ruge, H. d. Marks, r. Don.
Mcleod, Jr.. VIM. d. Buzzett, F. 3.
Wakefield, r. r. Rice, and Hon. j. II.
Cook. Senator Fletcher was introduced
by Mr.. Cook, mayor of the city.
An increased number of ladies were
in the audience; which seems to imply
that the women Of this state realize,
the sure approach Of a new duty, and
wish to inform themselves upon a SUBJ
ject that they must discuss, whether
they are for, or against, the 18th
amendment.
Senator Fletcher spoke with his US
ual convincing logic and his address
was received with many bursts of ap-
plause.
Hon. II. L. Grady, returned from
visit to Jacksonville on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hodges motored
to Atlanta for the opera festival. They
visited Quincy and Tallahassee en-
their way.
Mrs. Rodgers, wife Of r. L. Rodgers
of the customs, is taking in grand
opera in Atlanta.
A telegram was received Thursday
stating that Mr.. Hardee, candidate
for governor, will be in the city
shortly. Everybody's ears are buzzing
with politics these days; and no one,
not even the politicians, know just
what they want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
POINT OR ORIGIN.

Jerry was engaged in his nightly
Smelling Of Varennes. A negro pioneer
from the corps ammunition dump, seek
ing an abri, clambered down into an
artillery P. c. and lay down beside the
captain, who was catching a few mo-
ments' sleep. Aroused. the captain
raised himself on one elbow and de-
manded, Where the hell did you come
from?"
Softly came the dulcet answer, "Suh,
Use from Alabama"
He stayed.-The Stars and Stripes,
Washington, D. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
APALACHICOLA.

The memorial service of'last Sunday
afternoon at the Dixie was unusually
Impressive. The veterans of 1864 and
;ae veterans of 1918, n.atis slch dra-
inatIc contrast that the hearts Of the
great audience, which filled the thea
tr., were deeply touched. The opcnir.
prayer was made by the Rev. c. w.
Mathison. John Cook, the mayor. in
troduced the speaker, the Rev. G.. E.
Benedict. The line quality of Mr.. Bene-
diets addresses is too we'll known to
ask for further comment, than, that he
was given his usual serious attention
by all his hearers.
Mrs. S. E. Rice, and Mrs. Farley
Warren sang very sweetly and their
duet was much enjoyed. The service
closed with the singing of Dixie"
when procession was formed and the
march to the graves of the heroic dead
commenced This year the veterans
headed the procession in decorated
cars and were escorted by soldiers Of
the American Legion.
Over 1913 graves were visited and
decorated with either Union or Con-
federate flags and with wreathes. The
committee on the decorating Of the
ayes was headed by Mrs. r. II. Por-
ter. Mrs. Frank Porter and Miss Eliza
ben Grady.
Thursday last, at large Five Hun
dred party, given by Mrs. H. L. Oliver
the engagement of Miss Estelle Marks
to John Marshall, Jr., of this city, was
announced. Miss Marks is one CT the
most popular girls in Apalachicola So
ciety, While Mr.. Marshall, having
served during the two years OF our
participation in the great war, has
Joined his father and is building up
quite a business for himself, as a
young architect.
The lecture given by Mr. Dorsey I'M
der the auspices Of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association on last Friday, was a
very pleasing affair.
The subject was Tennyson and his
place among the poets. Mrs. Dorsey
and Miss Estelle Marks sang most
charmingly.
The large auditorium of the Chap
man high school proves a very suit
able place for these school entertain
ments and is to be hoped that these
efforts will be continued.
On Wednesday afternoon, April 2Sth,
it being the natal day of Master Adolph
Flatauer Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Spear entertained most charmingly. in
their small sons honor. There were
about forty little tots present, and did
the heart good to see the wee little
host, greet his shy guests, and taking
each one by the hand, lead him into
the delights of his Birthday party"
Master Adolph Spear is the grandson
of A. Flatauer, whose return to Apa-
Iachicola and resumption Of his mer-
camille business has been one of tt
satisfactions of the past years civil
life in Apalachicola.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. D. Nor
ris, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Florence Morris. gave a shower in
honor of Miss Estelle Marks. Thurs
day is the regular day for the Five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
ANCIENT SHELL FOUND
EMBEDDED In SAW Log

Vancouver, B. c., May la great
log, that appeared sound and ciean'
cost a mainland sawmiu $3.50 inns
week. When the big circular sa" o..
into the timber it flew to pieces, anu :,
investigation showed a 25-pouno shei,
Embedded in the center. The tree nao
been brought from point up the COAST
and had probably been used years aso
as target for guns Of British nava'
ships cruising on the Gulf OF Geors,a-
The shell is of the type used by Lne
navy about rs years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
PLAYGROUND WORKERS
TO HEAR ADDRESS TODAY

Playground workers and those in
terested in the movement will be ad-
dressed by Grover C. Thomas of New
York, who represents the community
servfee work, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Army and Navy Club
rooms.
All public school teachers and volun-
teer playground workers are urged to
attend the meeting. The meeting will
be open to the public at large and
the movement will be placed UP to the
fathers and mothers of the city as
well as the volunteer workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

Tallahassee.
Herbert p. Caro-, a member OF the
last legislature, is a vote-getter Oh aDi-
ity. In the last election Mr. Caro- sur
prised friends and foes alike by the
width of his majority. Just now ne
ia taking an active interest in cattle
tick eradication agitation and is OPP
posed to the law. Mr.. caro- mas mao
much business experience In a ciericai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

capacity and would, doub,,.,.
good clerk. nsa
L. w. Hardy, the third es,s,,.
at present commissions f- ---1'aats
2. He is a well known farm M a'ss
ager of the Escambia Co,,- o. Is Z;
ISOLATION and is creditor -. ! az (
Of its success. Mr.. Hardy -. - Z.
been progressive and is t@s An
tick eradication. He has ma Eve e
throughout the country. Ire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
No. 2lCOntinued From
Page One.

alleging that they were thwarting him
because they, or their customers, were
short of the stock. He is the son OF
Thomas Fortune Ryan, and it is SAID
that the way in which the younger
Ryan fought the Wall Street battle
just ended, healed a breach between
him and his father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
HUNGER STRIKERS
GO TO HOSPITALS

Belfast, May 2-Thiryt-five more
hunger strikers were removed from the
Belfast Jail to hospitals today, making
SO who have been released in the last
two days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
JEWISH CONGRESS
MEETS MAY 80

New York, May 2.-The American
Jewish congress will open in Philadel-
phia May 30, a week earlier than
planned, it was announced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

in purchasing newsprint from the
United States. During 1919 this country
exported nearly sixth as much news
print as it imported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
ALIENS FOOT=EASE DOES IT:

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bun.
ions ache 80 that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinked in the foot
bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. 1850, 900 pounds OF
powder for the feet were used by our Army and
Navy during the war. Sold everywhere. I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
o. Continued From
Page One.

board met Saturday to read the reso-
lutions but they had not arrived from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine; costs trifle. De-
livered anywhere by our Pensacola
Agents. West Florida Grocery Co. Phone
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
TEACHERS OF COUNTY

Ordway-A. B. Ross. supe-inten-
denka; Bennie Walker, LIST grade:
Ellen Gillian, 1st grade; Ruby Case,
End grade; Florence Smell, Sd grade;
Lula Busby, 4th grade: Lola Colyer,
5th grade; Clara Coons, 9Th grade;
Mrs. Cora H. Crooker, ungraded;
Mrs. Minnie Higgenbottom. Jr. high:
Vera Campbell, eng. jr. high; Alico
Frasier, mathematics. jr. high; Mrs.
Carrie Money. eng. ST.. high; Elva
Edgar assistant in junior high; Miss
Hiatt, latin; Miss Olinger, history.
Verna Davis, home economies; Mrs.
Florence Lowell, music and art.
Sugar City-C. NJ. Sandifur, sup
erintendent; Guy F. Cross, manual
training and athletics; Beryl Nc
Adow, english; Mabel Bovee, COM
mercial; Clara Jefferson, mathe-
matics and science; Imogene Gilley.
language in grades: Eta Carr,
grades; Ruby Farce, 3rd and 4th
foreign; Doris Sears. 3rd American;
Miss Henderson, 4th American; Miss
Alley, Ist and End foreign. Pauline
Klinkenberg, LIST and End American;
Margaret Croucher, 1st and End Am
erican assistant; Gertrude Odd, 1st
and End foreign assistant; Miss But
Ter, assistant; Miss Holmes, music.
Olney Springs-M. v. Roberts.
superintendent; ETA Ambrose, 7th
and Sth grades; Genevieve Ingram,
5th and 9Th grades; Lavenia Carp
enter, Bird and 4th }grades; Vera
Hipp list and End grades.
Crowley-Walter E. Dalby, sup,
erintendent; Vada Mundell, prime. h.
S. english; Elizabeth Thompson, lat
in and history; Hazel Randolph,
home economics; Talbot l.. Rudolph,
science and agriculture; Ruth Hem
derson, 5th and 9Th grades; Muriel
Dalby, 4th grade; Dorothy Green, Sd
grade; Mrs. Amy Trotter, End grade;
Gladys Carpenter, 1st grade; Mrs.
Matte C. Hicks, 1st grade.
North Fowler-Mary Gambill.
New Hope-Mrs. Mary Gibson.
Grandyiew-Mrs. Gertrude McIn-
tosh.
Pleasant Hill Mrs. S. L. Sneed.
Star Valley-Nila McConn.
Bluff Springs-Not supplied
Antelope Mesa-Olivia Schoeny.
Valley View-Yola Haddock.
Breckenridge - Mrs. Elizabeth
Lynch.
Sand Arroya-S. C. Elliott.
Lolita-Rose Hall.
Numa-V, A. Darnall, prin. Mrb.
V. A. Darnall; Miss Cunningham,
Eloise Strickland
Peak View-Levi Z. Shive.
Box Springs-Georgia Berg.
Eunice-Mary T. Chilcott.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
NUMA NEWS

Mr.. Hollinger and family, of Hutch
ison, Kans.. have moved on the place
recently vacated by Mr.. Spanier, and
will reside there during the winter.
Mr.. Spanier now lives near the Numa
Alfalfa mill and boards the hands at
the mill
A. G. Miller and family autoed to
Hutchison. Kans.. last week for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends. That was their home prev
ious to moving to Ordway.
Geo. Teller and family, of Pueblo,
motored down Sunday and visited in
the Strever home. returning Monday
evening. Mr.. Teller is foreman in
the Burch Tent and Awning factory.
F. S. Miller and family, of La Veta,
visited old neighbors in this vicinity
last week, returning home Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
oRDwAY SCHOOL NEWS

The Ordway school hopes to make
this her banner year, rs we were able
to start on time and with our splendid
new building there is nothing that
should interfere.
A meeting of the senior class was
held Wednesday and the officers for
the coming year were elected. They
are as follows:
Charles Rhine, PreSident
Lee Whitney. Vice President
Kenneth Downey. Sec. and Treas.
We have three new seniors bring
ing the total enrolment for the class
to nineteen. We welcome these new
students and hopo they will aid us
in our work.
The new side walks being built
around the school building are greatly
appreciated by all and add to the ap-
pearance of the building.
Sarah Roberts, member CT the
senior class OF this year, has gone to
Pueblo to finish school. There she
VIII take n course in music.
Helen Clatworthy. Isabella Downey
and Paul Osberg, who were seniors
last year are attending college at
Boulder this year. David Ilgenfritz
is also attending college at Fort Col
Inns this year.
The junior class has lost two of its
members Harry Osberg and Lloyd
Gray, who have gone to Boulder to
live. They will attend Prep. school
this year.
We are all trying out our new
teachers and SO far have found them
etisfactory.
Goldie Case of our school left for
Pueblo Monday morning to have an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Busby. the fourth grade teach
er. is expected to arrive in Ordway
today.
Mr.. Ross. Paul Rohl, Kenneth
Downey, Leo Whitney and Charles
Rhine intend to go over to Rocky
Ford this evening and Join the High
School Athletic League formed thru
out the valley.
Everyone is hoping to start our
athletics soon and hope to do some
thing this year.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

Olney Springs-On his way to the
Rocky Ford fair, last Thursday morn
ing, DR.. Hips. who has recently ar
rived in Olney Springs from Arkansas.
had n serious accident with his auto
mobile, while driving at a high rate
OF speed, he attempted to cross the
highway from the left to the right
side struck a rut and turned sharply
over and righting it again. The fam
lily were terribly frightend but little
hurt. Word came to Olney that the
doctor had been killed. but it hes
since been proved, while he suffered
great deal of pain, his worst hurt
was some broken ribs which are
knitting nicely. 1t is hoped he will
soon be home again.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
PASSED DELIGHTFUL TINE

A real social was enjoyed last Sat
urady afternoon by the friends whom
Mrs. ]. r. Thomas, invited to her
Aud Lang Syne party to meet Mrs.
c. F. Cole. row of Spokane, Wash,
but formerly of Ordway, and of
the ladies of the old Thimble club.
Those living in Ordway twelve
years ago will remember the rich
quality of Mrs. Coles deep contralto
voice and of her generosity in using
it for her friends. Her very unusual
voice Is just as sweet and clear as
ever. She kindly entertained us with
several selections, one cradle song,
she sang years ago. Fortunately
Miss Mae Custer was in town for a
few days; another old friend. She
accompanied on the piano. and later
told us of the work done in eastern
schools developing latent musical
talents. first training to the appeci.
alton of tho best in music. The men,
ory of delightful afternoon will
abide with us.
Mrs. Cole will return to her home
in Spokane, while Miss Custer has
gone to Ft. Morgan, where she will
teach music in the schools there.
We hope our paths may cross
again and that we may meet at the
crossing.
After delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess Mr.. Cole ap-
peared with his box to snapshot
the guests: Mesdames NJ. E. Bnshor,
J. e. Downey. Fred Rohl, A. II.
Thomas, w. E. Curry, w. S. Steen,
Nj. T. Nelson. c. F. Cole, d. c. Rob
erts and Miss Mae Custer.
Contributed
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

Olney Springs-On Wednesday of
last week, while hunting rabbits, Mr..
Roots son, boy about Is, suffered
severe gun shot wound. 1t seems
the rabbit ran to cover in sage bush,
the boy attempted to raise it with the
butt of the gun and In some way the
trigger was loosened and the shot
took effect in the right thigh just be-
low the groin and right hand. Ten
tanus was feared on account OF the
closeness of the CUR to the wound,
but he is making a good recovery and
IL is hoped all danger is passed.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

went to Rye-to spend few days
with the w. l.. Yehle family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wilson enjoyed
a few days outing in Colorado
Springs last week.
Mrs. 10y and Miss Coverly, aunt.
of w. e. Wilson, returned from Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver recently
Mrs. 10y returned to her home in
Kansas City. but Miss Coverly will
remain here for some time.
Mr.. Barker arrived here Wednes-
day to visit Mr.. and a",. Ernest
Kretzer. Mr.. Barker * Mr Kret-
zer's brother-in-law. He has tie c. n
tract for the big dam thd; is beng
constructed at the ApisLum north-
west of Fowler
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

H. T. Craig of olney Springs and
Chas. f. Sabin of La Junta, having
been regularly selected by the Demo-
Cratic Assembly for candidates on tho
primary ballot. for Representatives
of this district, are now asking your
support that they may be designated
to make the race in tho November
election. Their opponents names
were placed on the ballot by petition.
Vote for Craig and Sabin as the
Straight Democratic Nominees on
September IA. (Adv.)
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

Monday of this week five auto
loads of Ordway men made a tour of
the country to the north well over in
to Lincoln county. The trip was
made for two purposes, one to meet
with the farmers living in the ten
townships proposed for annexation to
Crowley county and another object
being to view the country from which
Ordway draws trade
In the party making the trip were
the following: E. p. Johnson, NJ. E.
Fuller, d. F.. Bartlett, DR.. Hugh F.
Lorimer, Judge Chas. C. Woodbridge,
w. C. Wittenmyer, VIM. Edgar, E.
A. Shirer. Lewis Lorimer. E. j.
Smith. d. f. Calkin1, Mr.. Conwell, ].
E. Downey. A. J. Dean. A. w. Twisel-
ton, E. B. Strickland. l.. I. Giffin, F.
b. Wells.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
TWO ARE BADLY BURNED
AND HOTEL Is A RUIN

In fire at Palmer Lake a few days
ago which destroyed the Rockland
hotel. Oliver and Mildred, son and
daughter of Mrs. Lille Hill formerly
of Ordway. were quite badly burned,
but not seriously. The fire was
caused by an explosion of gas from
the basement when Oliver went to
light the water heater.
Mrs. Hill had been running the
Rockland hotel under lease for the
past four months, going thero from
Cheyenne, Wyo. Tho loss is about
$40 900 to the owners of the build
ing, partly covered by insurance.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
REV. PIMLOTT RETURNS

Rev. F. w. Pimlott has been re-
assigned to the pastorate of the
Ordway Methodist Episcopal church
by the conference held in Denver, the
assignments having been announced
by the conference on Monday
Other charges in this part of the
state are as followG:
Sugar City-R. X. Adams.
Rocky Ford-G. H. Stuntz.
Olney Springs-R. e. Scarffe.
Fowler-F. C. Sager.
Manzanola-Joseph Antle.
: Vineland and Avondhle-R. d.
Mulhollen.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
WANTS COUNTY EXHIBIT

Olney Springs-A. L. Butcher is
trying to gather together Crowley
Co., exhibit to take to the state fair
in Pueblo. Anyone wishing to enter
any article or group for this exhibit
write or phone Mr.. Butcher. II nec-
essary he will come for the display.
The exhibit must be ready by the
IT, in order to be in place on en-
trance day, the 18th.