davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22
TAKE NO ACTION
ON.PURC CHASEAT
SPIRIT WOOD LAKE
County Commiiss siioners Do Not
Wish to Take Responsible s
ity Of Buying Chautauqua
Grounds For Soldiers Me-
mortal at This Time.


"A conference was held Friday with
the county commissioners, by parties
representing the Spiritwood Lake
Chautauqua association, and the
matter of the proposed sale to the
county of the lake property, for a
soldiers memorial was informally
discussed. The board took no ac-
tion. 81 s6.t5
The commissioners on the day
previous visited the lake and gather
ed further information as to the va
lue OF the buildings, land and other
matters connected with the property.
The board did not seem disposed
at this time to take responsibility to
act without further knowledge of
the sentiment of the entire county.
Under the law passed by the North
Dakota legislature, counties are au-
thorized to purchase suitable men,
orials for the soldierss who partici-
pated in the world war, and it is
very likely in the future that some
memorial will be obtained in this
county. Whether this should be a
simple monument of stone, or some
other form of commemoration, re-
mains to be determined. The lake
property was urged as a permanent
memorial that would be fitting for
the purpose, and also, serve the pub
lie as a gathering place and q picnic
grounds. II owned by the county
1t would retain the interest and sig
nificance in the gift, for years to
come.
Otherwise unless some public own.
ership and responsible control is
concerned in the preservation and
use of the buildings and grounds,
they will pass into the hands Of prt-
vate PARTIES and whether private
owners would be able to successfully
conduct the enterprise Of the Chaut-
auqua. continue the educational and
amusement program, and furnish
suitable accommodations for the
public in 4 resort of this kind, ia
doubtful. AK
There may Sbe some residents Of
| the county who think that the pro-
posed purchase Of the property By
the county is merely scheme OF
the promoters and stockholders to
|unload their stock on the tax payers
otths snnnty but this lis not believ'
.edsto besthet ease. senerally " Il At az.
The principal Subscribers to the en-
terprise both in jamestown, and in
other parts OF the county, are more
Interested in continuing this chaut-
auqua and developing the resort as
first intended, than to get repayment:
for the stock subscribed. In fact
many who have financially aided the
chautauqua never expect to get the
money back for the stock, and still
desire the original purpose Of the
enterprise to be continued and made
a greater success than it has been
even under the adverse conditions
OF fWar time and other handicaps.
at the July meeting the board
took no action as to levying any fund
for. a memorial. It is possible thai
at the fall election an expression OF
sentiment OF the people Of the entire
- I -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22
Secret ] lAMIeet Y Such q, ! Held \ 4
il .Jamme.t II Duplicated j, i !
Else ewh Big Drive ! For I,
Funds Starts I oday Il

from somewhere IN Two aeiOpldASs.
The meeting was secret, the same as.
held In Jamestown. Two guards, ac-.
fcording to the report Of q jamestown
man, who attempted to attend the
meeting, were stationed at the hall,
one at the bottom and the other at.
the top Of the stairs. Nobody was
allowed to be present without cards
or, membership credentials in the
Nonpartisan League. 81 5s5,j,
& From reports of parties In La Z
sMoure. nothing was known Of the
meeting In the town, until about for. !.
ty or sixty autos began arriving from ON
the country. 1t was deemed neces-
essary for some reason that the pro-
ceedings be- kept secret from tho
public. Several members of the
League who came d to attend the
meeting, and who did not have their
membership cred dentials were refWns7 us
ed admission to the hall. These
farmers were naturally indignant
ati sucn treatment anaS one lsalme1 Z
eported to nave sara tnal r. Was
opposed tos g m mascns secrecy = tne y
conduct. OF the business affairs Of
the league and while he was in IA;
yorS q the pFos am ne W Y not koans
;toS '.5i invest any more money - AoWn5 IS
ley. ,,s 4
slt = lfepested tnat tne poss q :. = tns
5Leasues demanded I'D tno'tes !lom leaeh .E
= mem 'n per an the amount g91l q w. p9l
lly hoW nv, maca ne seos ls not knoWni As
IL SAID 20 ne MAKING ma dElVs y tsisS
a3 milaioa ~ collars N NortA naApta
Tor BIG 3 camp paign purp poses, ana ,ilksI
- erganizing = dr1Ye iorS Z mllE
Ion doadars an ~ nesota: - = 'a'E
portea 20 PC en- Pna slc 81 us'a
I'll ons g nls 1unas' ~
l ha way none contr1 1' Das'oas We Wl.l
atsan Win MS planss.s Ass Z o1g nusls
ness promoter 1r: Io Whley ,eas lnsu
. be = = ! 4! = ~ 4 8. . !
kofa 44eader eEer aesclipe 8. = ssf
business y scnemeH tnan tnat nicn 'ns'
lAfN NEpHN a.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22
COUNTY LEVY SHOWS 4
DECREASE EXCEPT Z
FOR BRIDGE FUND

The levy for Stutsman county for
1921, which has just been completed
by the board of county commission
ers, shows a decrease in the amount
levied for last year except for the
bridge and road levy, in spite of the.
increased expenses due to the pri-
mary election and the operating. ex-.
penses of the state hail insurance.
law. The road and bridge fund is,
$4,000 this year, an increase OF.
$4,000. The total levy shows an
increase OF $4,000 the 1921 levy
being $264,090 and that Of last year
being $234,0Oe.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22
BURGLARS WRECK
u. AND ROB BANK AT y.
OBERO ON BIG HAUL

Chief OF Police Obermiller receiv-
ed q telegram this morning from the
sheriff of Benson county relative to
q daring bank robbery at Oberon.
The telegram was as follows:
4 & e: f',.I .lIinneWauken, July 20. To Chic:
OF Police Jamestown, jamestown: :
= Bank of Oberon robbed about
t..s0 this morning. Building, vault
and safes wrecked. Five men in job.
Looks like expert's work. Left
Oberon heading east in big car
thought to- Be a Buick. s5.5i Nj
Secured about 5000 00sin liberty
bonds and cash. b ",
\ ! 81 Hold an suspects and wire infor-
nation to sheriff az sAdinnewauken,
ssD sO LoLLBRuB sheriff Benson
count 4 81 55:S.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22

Y must DC ElOllOW0UMUytS ~ hCUl1g RVtAA$AaAIAA6
increase In rates and they plan. II is
said, to file new tarints with the In
IL ter-state commerce 81 commiasio as
soon as they can be prepared.
& whether the award as given: VIII Y u
sitaiVse on the threat lSofs g general
railroad strike, remains IS be seen.
The Leaders Of practically every one
off the sixteen big raIlrOad unions
were present this h morning when
judge Barton, haarman Of the
board. handed down the decision: 4.
Ihsy S 1911 .imillme linn to present
1 Tia av,ard sto one housana general
.chaIrrnen who had gathered here 70
\ 4 BASS: upon its ptability The
union s:pE,rliesid mts afuged ttp make
any Il comne j, j before the meeting.
The !, ter,ms 81 the decision had been
$knownsto thenn yesterday md they
believed then their men would stay
IN line at least until 5aF referendum
vote can be taken. Neatly 4 month
WIN be needed for the rsferend dunn.
The board's decision a retroac-
i've to May !. The dscisiUn. Chair
man Barton explained was mot .
4 ,unnuannimous ,nu onss; somae members dis
ssenting On nearly every action. The
- Nd M
oni rss ;ss'li / g.
smliember of the public Erpnp voting
TOR each ward y III s;ss
Deman as 81 the railroad men, who
struck last April ana formed new
unions. are ignored sby the board.
No references e were y maj TO- the
istrikers 81, cir demands: The board q q
had refused to hear resentatiyes
sof the new unions. holding With the
old bro therhoods that the men we're
already presented q by the ofascials 'of 4
the recognized unions. The strikers
demanded that the board order re-
turn OF their full seniority ghts,
which the railroad had declared for
Sfeiteds This, demand also IS ignored.
The increases follow IN
Passenger seryic Engineers and
noto tormsn, fdiremen and helpers, 60
cents sas dag s$ 81
Il sssss$ i. Ereight Il service: Engineers. IRE
men and helpers. s $1.o4 per day. 4 "A a
/ sss BE ] ard service: Eng gineers, firemen!
ma helpers. ID b Spsesnritts 4 81 ! Sper hour: l3S
Passenger seryic e: factors.
ticket co1lect rs.; 5bagg semsn. nag
men ana rakemnen. ss Q per month.
ss suburban Passenger {enl-
ployees. 30 mont i? N Z. 3:5l
Freight ssrssiii siiice Il ond motors, rag
men ana brak ks1ss 4 y . no Y per day RI
S,s snpersed Hi dinl II y est ablishea by
Mia laallroa adnli linfstrati ion on q ffke
bsoard II NE j Z; tae fslips ssche
ssssF ard sarss5; X, So HI
n n, 4 hsipsel 4. defss
s5;s Iostlss SseryiI 81 ipatstds hbstlss
q Sss24 inAd Nhostle I'm u @6ss q al,gsS
lS. M Sr I,Si.;s E d VI
sss Ia Issss lnl .i q Y Ee,s MI Nj
sdl,s ann IA
III sSs$I psryiso 4 9;a.ss Ipse Y
sSoiie q Isrss a ,sls y \ sheet
snstaiS eisstsls
peWsf lnsH
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22
IA AB0R B EPQRl
ON Z Emp % YEESI " ! Age A!GlI!E!;!
DEMA PUBLIC

M MiIior Affected y Inerea.-
Is, Which Average Re- Cent Increases Are
Made Retroactive From My vii Mean SSix
Hundre Million Dollars u Annual Payroll q
Railroads il tie Board Given 70 Representa-
a tiiye, ii Union, endum May b Taken.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22

pm The proposed purchase of the
Spiritwoods Lake chautauqua grounds
by Stutsman county, to be used as a
public play ground and a memorial
to the soldiers, sailors and marines
OF the country, who served I'm the
World War, will be the subject OF
discussion at q special meeting Of the
Jamestown chamber OF commerce
at the city hall Thursday evening
ats edght-thirty. All members Of the
chamber and others interested in the
proposed memorial are urged TO be
present. 8s 4 .l5 sS5.
There will he community pro-
gram at Spiritwood Lake next Sun
days. which time an effort wiA be
made to interest the citizens OF the
other towns OF the / county in the
proposition, and 1T lis desired that
the Jamestown chamber decide upoii
A sourssssf action before; that time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-22

OF Committee on Arrangements.
Jamestown. ~. July IT. $50.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
FIFrY-Two IssUEs-s2.oo
Company Formed
To Drill for Oil

A company has been organized to
drill and make extensive tests for oil
in Crowley end Lincoln county. The
organization plans have been under
way for the past several months and
at n meeting held in Ordway few
days ago the organization was per-
fected by the election of officers and
n board of directors. The officers are
as follows:
w. II. Crisman. president
J. II. Abel, vice president
NJ. T. Nelson, treasurer
Ernest Ramsey. secretary
]. NJ. Williamson, fiscal agent
These officers with C. W. Frnvcl
and Douglas Fravel compose the di-
Iectcrs.
The capital stock of the company
is 100000 of which $3.50, 900 viii
be offered for sale. The money is
sufficient to drill number of wells
and give the company's property
thoro test as well as to test out the
district.
The company is named The
Crowley County Oil Development Co.
and Incorporated under the laws OF
Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
First Baptist Church

Morbus Sundaycus. In every
church of which 1 have been pastor
for the last 5 y years l have found
large number of people afflicted
with the above named disease. II
you want to know the symptoms
come to the Baptist church Sunday
morning and l shall tell you what
they arc. It's very contagious
disease.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. We
reached high water mark last Sun
day with 90 in the S. S. There 10 a
place for you.
Morbus -Sundaycus at IL a. m.
At 1880. There will be a spec
ial young peoples SERVICE" The
pastor will bring that gseat now
year message; Facing the Mistakes
of Life
King Center Sunday School at
2:30. Preaching service at $3.50.
Come to g church with n welcome.
j. Sheridan Bunch, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
Car Shortage Here
Becomes Serious

There is a serious car shortage in
this county at all the shipping sta
tions and from what can be learned
the shortage is general. 1t is esti
mated that 500 cars could be used
here in the next sixty to ninety days
and that a great many are needed at
once for the shipments which are in
contrace. At present there is not
one car available to twenty-five now
needed. The condition is serious
and the worst part of it there is yet
no relief offered. There are humid
reds of tons of baled alfalfa and al
falfa meal ready for shipment and
which has market awaiting, and 1t
not only Inconvenience the shippers
but there is the chance of suffering
a loss.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02

ing friends at watch party" at the
Slavens ranch on Wednesday oven-
ing, December 81: The Misses Nan
Temple, Gladys Hosler, Eileen Prem
dergast, Bernice Naylon, frankie
Dean, Ethelyn Dean, Mildred Davis,
Bonnie Walker, Mable Vinyard, Ed
ma Vinyard, Mrs Harvey Doyle; and
Messrs. Charles Rhine, Thomas Fou-
ntain, Floyd Hensler, Guy Walker,
VIM. Edgar, George McIver. George
Boyd, Rex Thomas, Harvey Doyle,
Elbert Twiselton, Dwight Lorimer.
Irwin Shelton and Mr.. Cardwell of
Colorado Springs. Mrs. f. e. Hos
Ter chaperoned the young people
Dancing was a diversion of the
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
First Evangelical Church

TheHome-like church: 10 a. m.
Sunday school, David Thimgan. su-
perintendent; IL a. m. morning
worship; Sermon, THE Importance
of Prayer" $3.50 p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting; 1880 pm. evening SER
vice: sermon, How Shall We Escape
if We Neglect So Great Salvation
Heb. 2:3.
begin series of meetings to contin-
ue for two weeks or more. Rev. G.
l.. Sorg of Newton, Kans., will assist,
preaching his first sermon on Tues
day evening, January 1S. Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good" C. F. Hartmann, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The Boys domestic science class
Ia enjoying the work immensely.
This course is quite an innovation
Gnd is intended to be very practical.
The boys will be given lessonU in
elementary cooking and also the
duties of the man of the house in
the capacity of host. Camp cook
ing will be taken up in the spring.
The freshmen domestic scionce
class served the informal luncheon
given by the p. +. O's At the DR..
Lor'mer home.
The county Red Cross nurse is
giving physical tests in the school
this week.
J. G. Clore and Thos Butler
members of the Sugar City School
Board visited our school last week
During the past week Mrs Mcikle
hes been substituting for Miss Con
ard, but now Miss Walker has TAX
en- her place for the remainder of
the week
Norman MetZenbacher, of the
eighth grade has crushed his ankle.
and the injury is said to be quite
, serious.
The day before Christmas the do
.mestic science clas1es made candy
Everyone wanted to visit the domes-
tic science room that day.
Last week the seventh grade had
: Chr'stras PARTY in the lunch room
of the High school.
Miss Francis Slattery OF Pueblo
and Miss Florence Cubitt of Haswen
are visiting the ninth grade this
week
Miss NavIon spent Christmas day
at her home in Pueblo.
Mr.. Kidder, who Is the superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds OF
the Colorado State Teachers Col
lege visited our school last week
He had heard . great deal about the
fine school building in Ordway, SO
came down to inspect IT.
Niss Stobbs spent Christmas In
Fowler.
"Ne following members of the
class of 1919. are homo for the hol-
ihays; Esther Pantle, and MurieI
Edgar. who are attending the hme-
mess college IN Pueblo; Robert Ross
md Flva Edgar from the Univer-
f'tv of Colorado. and Myrtle Work
er from Colorado Sprines.
Following Is the list of tsrdvs for
the week in the Ordway schools:
1st grade 2 2nd grade IT
'rd grade 4th grade 4
s'h grade 3 9Th grade o
Ungraded room Senior nigh
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
Car Shipments for
The Past Week

Car lot shipments at the varior
hipping points in Crowley count
he past week arc as follows:
ORDWAY
10 cars of baled alfalfa
II cars of alfalfa meal
3 cars OF cattle
l car of hogs
cars of merchandise
Shipments incoming:
l car of cattle
cars of coal
car of fence posts
car oil cake
car of petroleum oil
car of gosoline
/ car of lumber
cars of merchandise
SUGAR CITY
S cars sugar
2 cars of syrup
IT cars of baled alfalfa
CROWLEY
Il cars alfalfa meal
! car of baled alfalfa
oLNEY SPRINGS
cars of sheep
2 cars of cattle
l car of hogs
s cars of alfalfa meal
cars of hay
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02

b. F.. Piper and family moved to
their ranch home from town this
week. The place is the ranch for
merly owned by Jacob Pantle and
which Mr.. Piper bought last summer.
After buying the place they moved
here from Topeka, Kans. and have
been living in Ordway until they Sc
ured possession of the property.
Thos. L. Wassam, of Seattle, W..
arrived last week and spent Christ
mas with his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. j. Wassam at their home
time he had been home for twenty
two years.
Miss Myrtle Worker who has been
spending the holidays here, will
leave Sunday to continue school in
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Lyons of Col
orado Springs arrived Wednesday
for a visit with their son, Harry II.
Lyons, and wife. 1t is the first
time they had ever been in Ordway
and Mr.. Lyons was greatly pleased
with the country here.
Edgar Wilson and Family of Kan
sas City arrived last week to make
their home in Ordway. Mr.. Wilson
Brown shop.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Hays of Sweet
Springs, Mo. are here on business.
The ladies of the Christian church
entertained at New Year party on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. NJ Wright, Mrs. A S
Kitch and Miss Ruth Mcdowell of
Rocky Ford visited from Friday to
Sunday with Judge and Mrs. Chas.
Woodbridge.
Paul NJ. Williams has been put in
charge of the uptown office Nf the
Western Union office.
Miss Gllie Rutherford and Miss
Elenor Buddy will entertain the goth
Century club on Thursday evening,
January g, at the F. G. Hilvert home
j. r.. Dannellcy of Denver was in
town for a few days the past week
He was formerly Missouri Pacific a
gent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Willis of Pal
isades, Neb., were here the past few
days looking after business affairs.
George Boyd. who is attending
college at Fort Collins, spent the hol-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Griffin. He will return to his
school Saturday.
Mrs, Irene McMurry of Pueblo is
v's'ting Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Bates.
for few davs and may remain here
and make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs Bates.
Mrs. f. o. McCleary and two
daughters have returned from Col
orado Springs where they spent
Christmas week.
Lewis Worker and the Worker
Bros. have each purchased new cars
the past week.
Ebert Twiselton has returned to
Ordway after visit in Kansas and
is operating one of the chairs in the
Brown barber shop.
George Bohannan Jr. arrived the
first of the week from Guyman, Okl,
where he has been living to be with
his father, George Bohnnnan, who
has been making Ordway his head
quarters for the past several months.
DR.. w. S. Brenneman spent the
Christmas Holidays at Plattville. at
the home of his sister there and was
at the family reunion and Christmas
dinner.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Miss Grace Conard arrived home
Sunday from Washington, ID. c.,
where she has been in government
service.
Miss Opal Hanen returned to Den
yer Sunday to resume her duties
teaching after visiting her parents
thru Christmas week.
Roy Shaffer is substituting as
teacher in the primary room until
Mrs. Riley is able to teach.
Ray and Freddie Cook spent
Christmas in Pueblo with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. FAIRIES of Delta,
spent the holidays with relatives in
Olney Springs.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Burdick and
son John, of Denver came Sunday
to visit their sister Mrs. 3. f. Cur
tis.
Miss Katie Kirkpatrick returned
home Sunday after visiting a week
in Manzanola with her sister.
NJ. c. Bophnm is here from Idaho
to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Jones spent
Chr'stmnq dav with Mrs, Jones'
mother Mrs. C. w. Burris
Mrs Robert Smith returned to her
home in Avondale, Sunday after vis-
I
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. It. Husson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. 'Shaffsr Jr.
came down from Pueblo Wednesday
ton spend Christmas with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Comstock and
Mr. and Mrs Reeves motored down
from Pueblo to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Comstock.
The Chratmas program at the
school house on December the "a,
given by the school was a perfect
success and every one enjoyed it.
r.. r. Curtis was kicked by a
horse Sunday. No bones were bro
ken but he suffered bad bruise
Charley Hackworth came down
from Kendrick Wednesday to spend
ChriGtmas with his sister, Mrs. w
C. Hanen.
Allen Craig OF Denver spent few
days of last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Craig.
Miss Georgia Weaver was guest
OF Miss Ida Civilians Christmas
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moore enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tabor and family
of Crowley at Christmas dinner
ii tlt cheuiHS tuey siJOyeu IL ullCe.
Miss Edna Hickman and Alta
Gibbs entertained few young
friends Monday night, December 20
at card party Dainty refro3h-
mentH were served. everyone report
ed very enjoyable evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Conard and fam
lily were guests at the l. F. Baylor
home Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griswold and
family took dinner at the T. e. Voor-
hees' homo Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs w c. Brewer and
family, SJr and Mrs. e. o. Gribble
and flmily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
nrdsou aud family were guests at the
d. A Richardson home Christmcs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Butcher and
daughter spent Christmas in Pueblo.
Mrs r. b. Mlllhoirin was in Ord
way Tuesday having some dental
work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hood will leave
soon for Missouri. Mrs. Hoods
father is very i'll at this writing.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
Red Cross Notes

A small quantity of sweater yarn
remains to be sold. The white sock
yarn is being sold ut $3.50 per In.
1t can be dyed successfully and used
for sweaters, shawls, etc.
Glasses in home nursing will be
started as soon as possible. This
course consists of g lessons. each
week and is open to anyone in the
community. A tuition fee of not
more than $500 will be charged to
defray the expenseG of the classes.
This fee includes cost of text books.
Persons wishing to enroll are re-
auested to register on Tuesday,
January 6 from 3 to p. m. and
1880 to $3.50 p. m. at the Red Cross
rooms over the Citizens bank.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTION

This is to certify that the Ruth
A. Newton Estate Company owes no
debts and that at a meeting of its
shareholders regularly called for the
purpose of considering and deter
mining the propricty of dissolving
the corporation, all the compnny's
stockholders were present and un-
animously voted to dissolve the cor
poration and instructed the Com
pany's president and secretary to
make, sign. file and publish his
notice of dissolution under the seal
of such corporation.
In witness thereof. We the pres
ident and Secretary of scad The Ruth
Newton Estate Company. have
made and signed THIS notice of dis
solution under the seal Of the cor
poration.
(seaD Robere S. Cast.
Attest: President.
Wilbur Newton, Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
In Storkland

A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. d.
e. Young of Ordway on Decern 20.
son WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cesarus MCntnnez of King Center OH
December 81.
A son vas born to Rev. and MIS-.
Frank W. Pimlott of Ord~av on De-
cember' 90
A daughter was born on Dccember
1 5 TO Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Graves
of Ell Paso, Texas.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-02
New OFFICERS Elected

On Friday evening, December &c
the Young Peoples alliance of the
Evangelical church elected the fol
lowing officers for the year 1920:
President, Mrs. ID. Thimgan.
Vice president Clarence Bartsch
Rec. Secy., Emma Pantle.
Treas, Matilda Helms.
Cor. Secy., Ella Pantle.
Miss. Secy., Mrs. VIM. Weimer.
Pianist. Mable Bartsch.