davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
MORE PUGHS WANTED.

The House of Representatives has
ut least one act of sensible gener-
osily TO its credit. 1t voted $4,000
the other day to John G. .Pugh for
extra and expert services" which
saved the country 500, 100000 The
way of it was this. Mr.. Pugh, form
crly Il clerk to the Committee on
Naval Affairs, but now working for
the Committee on Appropriations,
was asked by the Naval Committee
10 go over their bill and Sift out
Implications and unnecessary items.
Some snake hunter is Mr.. Pugh, for
he discovered serpcnts in the bill
that would have cost the Treasury
tenth of billion. lie worked at
the job nj night and OH one occasion
all night. and he certainly earned
his bonus.
Several questions arise. One is,
isn't Pugh worth more to the coun-
try than the whole Naval Commit
tee? Another is, if one expert clerk
can save 800, 100000. how much
could be saved by an intelligent
budget system? A third is, whether
l'ugh ought not to be put in still
bigger place. A fourth is. what a
fine business Government we might
have if every department had a Pugh
i'll it. Let us have more Pughs and
Il few less Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
Mr.. Pugh is from Hiattsville,
Maryland. and is a brother of Mrs.
Jas. W. McClung, of Lcwisburg.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
WOMAN DELEGATES,

a number Of women took part.
Tor The first time. in a Democratic
convention held in Wake county.
North Carolina, on the 3D.. Five
women were elected delegates To
inc Slate Democratic Convention
held at Raleigh on the 9Th. Women
rs yet have no right to the ballot in
That State but il seems Highly prob
able now The old North State will
raliry the suffrage amendment at the
next meeting Of the Legislature.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
RETURNED.

Fifty-four years alter leaving
Clarksburg. w. Va, l.. w. Grimslcy.
78 years old, returned with Il COM
Portable fortune and found his wife
waiting for him. GrimSlcy left
Clarksburg in 1866 and went 10
Fort Smith. Ark, where he engaged
in stock raising and The ,mrrcaniiIc
business. His wife did not know
where he had gone and had given
him up as dead.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16

Jennie. widow of the late John
Fcpmster, died April g, 1920 at the
home of her son, Edward, near
Blaker Mills, at the advanced age of
81 years. She was 4 native of West
Virginia and had spent almost her
entire life in Grecnbrier county.
She was a member of the Methodist
church and is survived by six child
rcn--Edward and Charles, Of Blakcr
Mills; Wm., of Idaho; Mrs. Minnie
Snyder and Mrs. Flora Snyder, Of
Richmond. Va, and Miss Mary, of
New York. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon, April 9th.
Mrs. Mai l.. Kcrshncr died on Mon
day, April ), 1920, at 7 O'Clock in
childbed at her home in Palestine.
aged AZ years. Her maiden name
was Harris and she was Mr.. KcrsEI-
ncr'S second wife. Her husband
and lille son survive her. Funcr-
al services were conducted on We'd
nesday April 7th, by Rev. +. e..
Hcrod and intcrmcnt was made in
The Huffman cculcipry
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
A NOVEL PROTEST.

As Il protest against high prices.
900 citizens of Tampa, Florida
dressed in ovcrallS and calico,
marched to The court house SQUARE
Saturday the Sd and signed pc
tltion, plcdging themselves not to
buy expensive garments, so long as
present prices prevail. The pcti-
ton presented later to the mayor,
appealed for limit on Tie profits
"f manufacturers and retailers and
charged the former with profitecr-
ing. City 1ircmrn abandoned their
tailored uniforms and went to work
in Oycra]lS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
ARRESTED IN ROcKBRIDGE,

Sheriff Parent. of Rockbridgc
'"n'A' Virginia. on The 9th of
''''n arrested Addison Mohlcr,
81 horkbridgc Baths, suspected
"'' 'hc murder OF young Tyrcc.
''S' body was found recently on
Wv palikS of North river near Lex
'7'"' MohlCr vas bailcd in The
.,"n, "' $4,000. The ooroncr's in
I' AFTER days Of investigation
..,,.,; ;'',cn verdict Of suspicion
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
FARM cow LEADS ALL OTHERS.

The farm COW that gives milk for
human food stands first. with total
value of $2,O22, 100000, as compared
with other classes Of farm animals
for January |. 1920, by the bureau
Of crop estimates of The United
States department Of agriculture.
Not even the total value of all other
cattle is equal TO the value Of The
dairy COW.
Th2 average price per head OF
milk cows in this country has i'll
creased from S5S.25 since Jan 1,
1915 to S91.95 the average for 1919
or a gain Of 81 per cent in five years
according to the bureau.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
ACCEPT CALLS.

Rev. '. p. Mcrrcll, late pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Hinton,
has accepted call extended to him
by the Presbyterian Church at Hen
derson. Kentucky, town Of 10000
people. He accepted this call as the
most desirable of the three he had
received.
Rev. J. w. Rowe, of st. Charcs,
Mo-. has accepted Il call to the
Hinlrn Church. He had 'lar.u
in this State before going 10 Miss
GtIri
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
NUMBER 43
ABOUT TYPHOID FEVER.
Lewisburg. w. Va. April ), 1920.
Editor LnticpcRdcnt:-

l.ewisburg. w. Va. April 5, 1920.
Editor Mtiepcndent:-
Dear Sir:-In view of the exist
encc Of typhoid fever in our county
in anticipation Of the "Clean-Up"
campaigns soon TO be launched by
municipal authorities with the CO.
operation of the Grccnbricr County
Woman'S Association, and in re-
'sponsc to many inquiries for ad-
vice, may | have space enough in
your paper to refresh the public
mind with few facts summarized
from leading health bulletins?
Many columns might be written
about the mosquito and the fly but
the following arti"l" c"" only men
lion briefly these most dangerous
foes Of good health.
Thanking YOU for your co-opera-
ton, | am. Very truly.
JULIA MELLICIIAArp, IL. n.
Public Health Nurse, A. re.
The mosquito carries the germ of
malaria and yellow fever. The fly
carries the germs of typhoid fever,
lnfanlilc diarrhoca, tuberculosis,
and other diseases. The entire BODY
of the fly is covered with hairs of
various lengths and sizes. All kinds
OF dirt cling readily to these hairs
and disease germs are often car
ricd on them. The fly carries filth
ana germs from the manure pile.
garbage can. priyy vault, spittoon,
and sick-room TO the milk. to baby'S
lips. to baby's bottle, and to our
food.
Generally. My Ten To fifteen days
elapSe between the laying of the
egg and the development of the full
grown fly. During single season
the female fly will lay many thous-
and eggs. One health bulletin
states: at has been reasonably es-
timatcd that each pair of flies sur
NIving the winter are the ancestors
of eight millicn Ilics during the next
SUMNER
While llicS breed preferably in
manure, they breed virtually in any
waste, even waste paper, so that il
IS OF fundamental Importance to de-
stroy their breeding places. There
fore. il is important to remove
stable waste. clean the ward and
N->'i 'i's'os at iSt,St tN ice II week.
Keep vegetation, table waste and all
garbage in ly-tight can until it
IS removed and This should be done
daily. Locate hog-pcns and stables
as far us possible from the house.
TO keep flies from human filth
mere is but one thing to do, where
mere Is no sewerage system, and
that is 10 build and Use a sanitary
privy, keeping it we'll screened at
all times.
Typhoid fever is contracted only
by swallowing the typhoid germ.
thousands Of these germs are in
the stools and urine Of persons ill
with typhoid fever. 1t is of para
mount Importance, therefore. to
Kill these germs by thoroughly dis
injecting the discharge. Flies
allSht on the cXcreta of q typhoid
patient and then on food or food
vessels ana lin this way transfer the
the germs. Or persons may touch
contaminated articles in the sick
room, get the germs on their hands
and then eat without washing or
dIsinfccting their hands.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
FIVE DAYS IN A REFRIGERATOR CAR,

John Bandcl, 211 West Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. was found in
Il refrigerator car at Kcyscr recently
in which he had been confined five
days. Jlc was unconscious, half
frozen and almost starved.
Ampulation Of his feet may be
necessary. Bandcl had been en-
ploycd by the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
DIRECTOR FOR MONROE.

'arry B. Rowe. of Anderson, has
~'''' ~ appointed director in Monroe
Wv r,h"""'N OF the campaign in which
',', "n' haptists throughout the north
,"'n L", west seek to raise 100000, 200
Tween ~ April 25 and May 9. He
~ ~, organizing local churches much
"n ''' same as communities were or
Jn;ed Ji"n'1ed during the great war work
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
SUFFS STILL CONFIDENT.

Delaware and Mississippi unable
to see woman suffrage from the
view points Of the sunragists, de-
featcd the proposed 18th or suf-
fragc amendment by large majori-
ties. But the women are not dis
coura9ed. They need one more
state to put the amendment over
and are now counting on the Old
North State TO supply il.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
A HEAVY P0RKEn.

Sam Dclmnorc, of Gem. Braxton
county tells Of large hog that was
recently killed by Sidney Single
ton. ncighbor of his, which dress
cd up "87 pounds; 800 pounds Of
lard was rendered from the porkcr.
The hog was Of the Duroc jersey
species and Sc months old.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
8riteu rGnmcu s6lesmis.

&open6agen. Die @ren3en 5wiiden
Oeutihlano uno D1nemarf iin6 auf-
gruno ser a~baebaltenen 8oIfsabitim.
mung bon Der internationalen Som.
MILTON in Sleusburg enOgiiItig felt
geieBt. Die aommiiiio maAt be-
fnnnt, baB tie ibre Auf9a6e erfiiut
bot un6 i6re Autoritat 6eenoet lit.
9ritii6e Gruppen, pelhe i'm &bitim-
m~ungsbe5irf 8oli5eioienlt taten, tref.
len aus 6lensburg bier Elm.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25

0entide StenOsrapbiitin seindt
fir einen a6enO Scr ISOLDE 6 Stun-
0en) ooer, menn n0tig, mebrere
abenoe. MliB perfect i'm 0euti6en
lem 81 per Stunoe. Oriental llni-
bcriitS, 1902 Oregon Ape., &c. Us.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
@er[anat:

@utes &eim uno gutter 2obn iiir
olleinltebenOe Srou in einem Sorort
8oibington's, Oireft an Ser Gleftri.
I6en. Ginfades &ohen unO Sous
orbeit, feline @di1e. 8riefli6 an
6ruu q. 8. 9oD, alta &ilto, 9etbes-
90. Wornlan0.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
nit Kredit an der

Deutschen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,
17G2 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, D.. {.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt di-
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dsre Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
l Prozent und 16 Cents Porto. Die denkoar
suenstigste acknowledging Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaett wurde
rum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
Nm nniere g6Onuenten!

9e Gfnmierigfet, ouf &ommiiion arbeitpnoe 4oueftoren gu betom'
mpn aminqt ms, uniere geebrten 4bonnenten 5n bitten, os lepellig
f6nioe announcement in mRrer Office, 10 CITE Strabe ". vs. gu begeiden.
Wr fno iber3euqt, oB es unieren abonnenten nnr cine fetne wfibe
madt, ouier unhrer ghte nod3utonnnnen, elmer Slfe, oeren erfauuns
1ms QrBe llnfofen erlport uno ms 81 gleiher 3dt IN DIE Gage per1esen
miro, bic Sunme, Die mir ouf One 8eie eriparen, mf Die Terbeiierun9
Ser 8eiang gu Oerpenoen.
Ser Serousgeber.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
&erlamgt:

MGodeu fin aaeemeine Sausor,
belt in fleinen Sausbalt bon nur 2
Gerionen.
1926 8iltmore ctr. %. IS.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25
gu h%erfnnfen:

Gin nenig ee6ra6ter &inoeripa.
gen; iebr binig.
SIC NeMMte Str. N..8.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-25

quudrOa, @ealloaf, iuirfliGe SeIifa'
teiien, finO at babeu bel:
UabIers, 36-45 @iggs Narft.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
SOME DlPLoMAf.

Henry Watterson believes that II
one has opinions they are worth stick
ing up for. and that the editor who
has no backbone is no editor at all. He
says:
II despise chap like Stewart. who
used to run dinky paper in dnky
town near Louisville. One day the
office boy tiptoed into his private office
and said:
"Mr. Stewart, there's a man out
side says he's got to see you
"'What does he look likeY asked
Stewart as he prepared to make a
hasty exit through the back door.
"He's little man, sir, little
"'Show him in Show him in cried
the editor in loud voice. If there's
anyone round here who objects to The
Cartons stand for truth, justice and
liberty, want to know it LOS An
geles Times.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Boss Of the Situation.

"Yes'm," said the dusky cook lady,
II on'stands yo'all wants t. hire out
as my boss, huh?'
1--WE do" said the trembling couple.
1--WE will only ask you for so per cent
of our income, and we'll do all the
work if you'll answer the doorbcll, and
you can have Thursday Off and three
afternoons out, with use CT the limou-
sine"
"Well'm yo'all frows in de holidays,
an double pay in July an August, an
I'll give yo'all a chance"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
rakan Il Hin Word.

Creditor--It's put oft and put Off
NTH I'M sick and tired Of It. sup
nose shan have to wait until the day
81 Judgment tor what You owe2
Debtor (resninang work res.
Better cag late II RE der, though.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
PreIiminaries.

"Why.'' sneered the business man.
4edo poets begin so many verses with
the meaningless word Or"
"And why" humbly inquired Mr..
Peniwiggle, do business men start SO
many letters with the equally mean
ingless phrase, Dear STRIP"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
Innuendo.

"One of my cows swallowed my
pocketbook," announced the chatty
milkman.
"Any money in it?"
Forty dollars"
well, ! hope your milk will be
little richer" said the grouchy Gus
toner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24

True.
"What Is your opinion of the pos
sibility of communicating with the
dead?"
l I'm not worrying about that. But
ii am certain of one Using, there is a
positive chance for. better and kind
lier and happier communication with
the. living if we'd all make the eff
fort" ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-24
SELF MADE

SELF MADE
The Sire: Home again and broke.
And when you left you said you were
going to make name for yourself.
The Son: oh, I've done that, all
right. All my friends call me Piggy.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

startling that hundreds Of farmers
are going to make the start this sea-
son. and once the start is made, it
will prove one of the greatest of de
velopers in this part of Colorado
even discounting Hoggatt and his
Great Divide paper. A reasonably
good COW can't eat silage and have
the nerve to offer a poor quality or
small quantity of milk, so In the silo
we have the nucleus of a great dairy
industry for Moffat county and con-
tinua.ion of its great prosperity, re-
gcrdless of weather conditions for
the silo can be filled the dryest year
ever known.
I'm writing this 1t is probable that
am working against my own in
teretss. My farm is irrigated and L
would like to continue to sell high
priced hay for the use of cows on
the dry farms, but so certain am I
Of the generally excellent results of
building silos that / am not only rec
them but expect to Join
the dry farmers by adding my order
to theirs for siIo material Just to
see If Jones will hoIler enough
WALTER SPENCER
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Observing Farmer
Says Something

The following was written by one
of Moffat county's progressive farm
ers and appeared in The Craig Empire
of recent date:
Editor Empire:
II am convinced that Craig has
among its business men the best
class of advertisers that any town
can boast. and two ads that appear
ed in week before lasts Empire are
particularly to be commended. To
build up permanent business an ad
must have two purposes. 1t must not
only pay the advertiser and the
printer. but ii must pay the person
who reads Ii and uses II. l refer to
the full page advertisement of Lee
Jones and the Craig National Bank
"They cover two subjects that at
the present time are not exceeded in
Importance by any others among
Moffat county farmers. The bank ad,
although appealing directly to the
juvenile farmer. may be construed to
have far reaching lesson among
the older ones. The hog will have his
day and 1t will not be long in COM
ing. Hogs are low in price and the
natural result will be a scarcity be-
fore many months. The boy who
starts now with well bred pigs and
keeps going strong may find himself
a big winner in year or two.
THE other ad and the one that
will appeal to all farmers was the
Jones page. 1t was master stroke.
The silo Is but scarcely born into
this region and yet its usefulness in
other sections is such that 1t is
bound to he one of the greatest fac
tors in the development of this west
ern country, The problem with the
dry farmer" has been forage. When
winter is nearing, the dry feed cauc-
es a terrific slump in the amount of
mill, cows give. The silo is undoubt-
edly the cheapest ahd best remedy.
1t is new but Lee Jones offer is so
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
BUNCH is DIRECTOR

j. s. Bunch of this city has been
appointed to take charge of the Nor
thern Baptists' $1,000,000 New
World Movement for Crowley County
His appointm was announced in
Denver by J. w. Bai1ey, campaign
director for Colorado
Mr.. Bunch will have charge Of
the work of raising the county's
share of the s1,00O,0OO quota fig
ed by the Northern Baptist Conven-
tion for Colorado. Under his direc-
tion teams will be appointed and the
gift gathering organization for the
county perfected to get under way
with the word "go" on the 25th day
of April
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
NEW CONFERENCE FOR
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES

The Evangelical churches of Colo
rado are to have a separate confer
ence from that of Kansas hereafter.
plans being under way to organize
a Colorado-Nebrsska conference
district. The first session will be held
in June in Colorado Springs. Rev.
Chas. Hartmann, pastor of the Evan
gelical church here. returned re-
Gently from the Kansas conference
but due to the fact that Colorado is
soon to be in another district no
changes were made in the pastorates
of Colorado churches, all designa-
tions to be made in June.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PE1i-
TION.
State of Colorado

State of Colorado
County of Crowley
In the County Court In Probate
In the matter of the petition of
Hannah NJ. Wadleigh for the deter
mination of interests in the lands and
tenements of Charles E Wadleigh,
Deceased
The people of the State of Cole
rado to:
You are hereby notified that or
this 5th day of April, A. d. 1920,
Hannah NJ. Wadleigh. as one of the
heirs of Charles E. Wadleigh, De-
ceased, presented to and filed in this
Court her verified petition, asking
for the determination of the descent
of the real property belonging to the
said Charles E. wadleigh. Deceased,
at the time of his death, a more par
property is as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWh)
of Section Twenty-nme (29), Town
ship Twenty-one CID South, Range
Fifty-five $3.50 West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. in Crowley
County, Colorado, containing 160
acres. according to the Government
Survey thereof.
That in said petition 1t is alleged
that the sole and only heirs Of the
said Charles e. Wai1eigh, Deceased.
and. as such. entitled to the above
i described real property are as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Hannah NJ. Wadleigh, Daniel Ed
win Wadleigh. Walter e. Wadleigh.
Nettie F. Bell, James A. Wadleigh.
Helen M, johnson. Robert l.. Wad-
leigh. Clarence l.. wndleigh, Leslie
E. Wadleigh. Fannie L. Lunstrum
| And you, and each other of yon,
are further notified to appear and
answer, or otherwise plead to said
| petition. on or before the oath day
of May, A. D. 1920, the day set for
the hearing thereof, or on or before
the day to which such hearing may
be continued, or said petition will
be taken for confessed.
Chas. E. Woodbridge. Judge and ex-
office Clerk of the County Court NJ
Crowley County, Colorado.
SEAL
Mast & Meikle. Attorneys for Pc
titions.
First publication April 12. 1920.
Last publication April 80, 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Nursery Stock Selling

Bros. nursery stock and Refers egg
tonic.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
BARREL WATER SYSTEM

Roy Dugam of Surber, Colorado.
FL Paso county. has put in barrel
water system. There is an immense
barrel in the cellar and pitcher
pump i'm the kitchen. The cost was:
Barrel. $500. pipe. $11.0o; sink,
$40 (second hand); cylinder.
$1.00; total $20.40.
The overflow from this barrel ir-
rigates garden. =
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
CHICKEN COMPARISONS

At Lytle, Ell Paso County, Colo
RADIO. Mrs. Wyatt. poultry chairman
and her assistant Mrs. Terry did
some experimental work. One COM
pared the Leghorn with Dominican,
and the other the Leghorn with Rose
Comb Red. In each cnse the Leghorn
proved less adapted to conditions at
Lytle. For the same cases their gain
and production were less.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
AFTER DELEGATESHIP

G. w. Milliken of La Junta ia in
the field for delegateship to the ma
tional Republican conventions The
delegate convention is to be held in
Pueblo May 6. Mr.. Milliken has good
support and will quite likely be
named to the National convention.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
LAUNDRY AT HUGO

Hugo has new laundry. opened
there a few days ago. Hugo is up
and-coming and is getting in a lot
of new things. A laundry in Ordway
would be big asset and it would be
a paying business for someone.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
TARBOX RETIRES

Mayor Tarbox of Sugar City will
retire from office. He has becn
elected mayor year after year for
several of them but this time he was
not candidate. Like Horace Dye Of
Manzanola he was getting to be the
regular mayor. but Horace dropped
out for a year or two, only to be sent
back to the job.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
NEW ELKs

Among those who were made
Elks at Rocky Ford on Tuesday
night of last week were NJ f.. Bashor
p. ]. Smith. Edwin Smith. ]. A. Bow
ers. and T. II. Wright of Ordway;
J. T.. Barnes of Sugar City and For
est Work and r. J. McFall of Olney
Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
DISTRICT MEETING

There will be a district conveu-
tion of the Security Benefit associa-
ton at Rocky Ford on April 2S. II
will be the first time district con
vention of this district has been hell
outside of Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
BIG CORN CROP

Kendrick-MrM Mortimer, of the
Kendrick district has had his corn
shelled and the past seasons crop
amounted to $500 bushels of she'll
ed corn.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
STEERS TO TEXAS

Hugo-A train load of steers were
shipped last week from Hugo to Paw
huska, Okla. where they will be pas
tured until next fall, and put on the
Kansas market.