davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE COAiPLE-
TION OF A LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT IN MAIN STREET ISt-
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUM-
BER ONE IN THE TOWN OF
ORDWAY AND STATE OF COl.-
ORADO, AND THE APPORTION.
MENT OF COST THEREOF.
To the persons interested and to
the owners of the real estate which
is hereinafter described. said real es-
tate comprising the district knowa as
Main Street Improvement District
Number One in the Town OF Ordway,
Colorado;
Notice is hereby given. that the
improvements in and for said Dis
trict which were authorized by Ordi-
nance No. 127 of the Town of Ord
way. adopted and approved the 7tn
day Of June, A. D.. 1920, have been
completed and that the same have
been accepted by the Town Engineer
and the Board of Trustees of said
Town of Ordway.
That the whole cost of said i'm
provements has been definitely as
certained, and is in the sum of Three
Thousand. Five Hundred, Twenty
| one and 01-100 Dollars ($3,52l.O1D, +,
said amount including five per ;ent-
and other incidentals, and also IN
Guiding interest to March 1, A. D.,
1921, at the rate of six per certum
| &C per cent? per annum on the VAR
rants issued in payment of said costs;
That the share apportioned to and
upon each lot or tract Of ground
within said district. and assessed for
said improvement, ia as hereinafter
stated;
That payment may be made to the
Treasurer of the Town of Ordway at
any time within thirty days after the
passage Of the assessment ordinance.
| assessing the real estate In said dis
trict for the costs of said improve
ments, and that the owners so paying
| will be entitled to an allowance OF
five per eentum Is per cent) on all
payments made during said period:
That any complaints or obJectitns
made in writing by the said owner
or owners Of land within said district,
and assessable for said improvements
to the Board of Trustees and filed
in the office of the Clerk of said
Town, within thirty days from the
first publication of this notice, to-
/ wit: On or before, and up to eight
O'Clock P. NJ. on the 22nd day OF
November. A. d. 1920, will be heard
ana determined by said Board OF
Trustees before tho passage of any
ordinance assessing the costs of slil
| improvements against the real estate
in said district and against said per-
son respectively. as by law provided:
That said apportionment 10 In the
following proportions and amounts
severally. to-wit:
Note: Whenever in the following
descriptions tho number of the first
and last lot is mentioned, such de-
scription shall in cvery case be un-
derstood to include the first, inter-
mediate and last named lots. and in
the sum Of money pcr lot.
Description and Apportionment.
Block 80, Lots IT to 80, $51.78
each. 10
Block 40. Lots 1 to 1s. s51.7s
each.
Block As. Lots IT to 80. s61.7s
each.
Block AZ. Lots 1 to 1s. s51.7s
each.
Block 54. Lots l to 4. $61.7s
each.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 2Ist day of October. A. D. 1920.
(SeaD JOHN B. ESTES,
Town Clerk of the Town Of ordway,
Colorado.
First publication October % 1920.
Last publication November s. 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

The Thursday Afternoon Club met
October 18th with Mrs. Jay F. John
son.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers:
Conquest of the Peruvians by Pf-
aznrio d. c. Roberts
Conquest of Mexico by Cortez------
T. l.. Edgar
Interesting remarks regarding Mex
leo ----Mrs. ROBERTS
General discussion of the Lesson.
Song Miss Avis Johnson
Song, "One Fleeting Hour, ,"-------
Mrs. Jay johnson
with Mrs. Barker accompanying on
the piano.
After social period the hostess
served refreshments.
The meeting of October 2sth will
be with Mrs. ID. F.. Bartlett. Roll
caIl-Items of interest on Island Re-
publics.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR NEXT p. T. A. MEETING

The teachers have charge of the
program and entertaining at the
next meeting of the Parent-Teacher
so all the parents and
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

GOSSARD BRASSIERES
Never before have Gossard Bras
sieres been more worthy of tho
world-famed Go3s3rd name. They
are the complete expression Of all
that the most discriminating wc-
men demand.
Gossard Brassieres fit with that
incompatible comfort and smooth
ness that characterize Gossard
Corsets, and like Gossard Corsets.
are designed fer the needs of ey-
cry figure type. They Assure q.
flat back, graceful shoulders and
firm bust line with that uncon-
sciousness of restraint that can on
ly result from faultlessly fitting
garment.
s5c, s1.OO. S1.25, $3.50
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

It be there long at prices quoted
:ases to the wholesale price. {
One lot Zepher Ginghams 35c and
" delicate shades, pinks, blues, tans greens:
NS.Y1M- and the darker shades of green, blue, red
McS@gA and brown
1Hl lone Silk, lavender blue, pink, yellow
T jap pure silk~pink black, tan, Cob
sA lin navy blue red, white, light blue 81
VNW value
nm Repscord Sk-Brocaded, coIors
.llAA blue, black, navy, gazella tan, taupe, wis
DlN terra white, $3.50 for, per yd.------$l95
fTfH Pussy willow black taffetta $500 val
4l#Ha ue
IuE Crepe LINGERIE in light blue, flesh
f1A white, apricot yellow. $1.4s value--$119
lafffff8 Navy blue check mohair dress goods,
ssHHHHHHH ssHHsHH One bolt pin white stripe mohar
ly4tfffH Sl.5O value
If#4tt# Storm Serges in SO in widths in black,
5##tE# navy and Alice blue half wool CSC & $119
s#ffH##H Linen finish crash, blue border a good
itfti article at 25c now selling at----------19c
##fff##s ##fff##s One lot high grade Imperial Chambery
sff# fsff# 30 inches wide, lavender, pink green in the
#t# light shades, soc value at----------37c
44f#t5 Kiddie Cloth and Davenshire Cloth,
tt# special for romper suits, children's dresses,
H# bloomers. A wonderful service wash fab
## ric in all the wanted shades in stripes.
ttH b9c value
ff9 Amoskeag Apron checks, in blue and
## white checks regular 35c grade------29c
81 Pure wool flannel for middle blouses
3 in red and navy at----------------$2.0O 90
Ripplete for petticoats and undergar-
ments in colors light and dark blue and
pink, Acc grade-----------------39
Bleached sheetings "a, 2t yards wide
regular $1.25 value the yard now----89c
1O-4 Bleached Pepperal 81 yards
N wide. best grade $1.3O value at----$1 90
N Superour Crash, 16 inches wide war
NJ ranted part linen, blue border a real 35c
MMES article reduced to to------------------25c
W& One lot school paids, bolts SO in
RMZ wide, in colors, brown, blue, red and Shep-
pard plaid,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

the last few pages Of the book. His
terse description Of the scene in Sec
retary Hays office upon the occasion
of the signing, considered as litera-
ture, is unforgettable. Considered as
a simple description Of the crownins
moment Of a mans life 1t is human
document of more than passing value.
At the age of II. Philippe Bunau-
yarilla watched the Germans enter
Paris in 1871. Fifteen years later he
was chief engineer of the French Pan
anna Company. Through Prussian in
trigue the project collapsed. 1t be-
came a national shame. From that
time on. for twenty years. Bunau-
Varilla worked for the resumption OF
the project ito avenge the honor OF
French genius" He points out that,
had the Panama Canal been nothing
more than a laughed-at plan in 1914
Germany would have whipped Europe
How he fought Prussian intrigue in
Colombia and France and the Nicar-
agura boom in the United States, fl
nally engineering unaided the Panama
revolution against Colombia when that
country had come under the control OF
the Germans, is told in the ramainder
Of the book.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21
HELP THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

September is coming with its rusn
of students and the usual race for
rooming houses. An increased en-
rollment is anticipated by the Uni
yersity, which means that Columbia
will have to open more rooming
houses this year. The Commercial
Club is canvassing all rooms avail
able for student locations. 1t has es-
tablished. headquarters where house
keepers may file their names and ad-
dresses for ready reference by the
students. All housekeepers should CO.
operate with the Commercial Club in
this regard, for it is for their interest
and that of the students that it is
being done.
So, Madame Housekeeper, if you
have a room to rent, report TO the stu
dent headquarters of the Commercial
Club in the University. DO it now and
don't wait until the rush comes
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21
ANOTHER WAR

The recent war was fought with the
purpose in the minds of most people
of making it the last one. People
hoped to see every probability of mill
tary strife uprooted in the peace
treaty and League of Nations which
was to come at the conclusion of the
war. But from all appearances, the
world is little nearer to that goal now
than it was in 1914 The United
States, which is held by its citizens
to be the strongest nation in the
world for peace. is building a larger
navy than was dreamed of by the
country before the war. 1t is plan
ming an army four times the size OF
the one it had in 1914.
Other nations will not stand idly by
and let the United States, alone, build
up a powerful navy and maintain
a large army with the promise that
she does not intend to use it. They
will think it necessary to build ur
strong war machines in order to keep
peace with the United States. As long
as all other nations are arming them
selves and studying how to carry on
wars, wars are sure to break out. At
the rate at which affairs of the world
travel nowadays it is not impossible
that another war will occur soon.
The next war is bound to be more
destructive than the last one, per-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

thy and Ann, to visit Mrs. Warren
Fuqua Of Warrenton, Mo.
Mrs. Jackson Waters Of Kansas City
and her son. Jack, who have been
visiting Mrs. B. A. Watson of Watson
place, will leave soon for Wisconsin,
where they will remain until Septem-
Der.
Pi lambda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa will entertain the students in
the School of Education and the
Graduate School at s O'Clock Friday
evening.
The Warrensburg Club will hold its
annual picnic on Dean Mumford's
lawn at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Prof. W. E. Morrow of the Central
State Teachers College ard a member
of the faculty Of the University will
speak. A lunch will be served.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21
THE HELP.YOURSELF PERSON

The help-yourself person may have
a clearinghouse reach. good eye
sight and dependable judgment, but
if he confines his life to helping him.
self it's safe to say that some person,
with the help of another person, is
going to put a hole in his boat, a
spoke in his wheel, fly in his corn
sirup or rubber in his smoking tobac-
CO, sooner or later.
Few men like a man who is always
so busy giving himself a lift that he
cannot give his neighbor boost. The
autoist who passes up other autoists
in trouble as if they were road-mark-
ers for a skunk ranch gets no bless
ings from the unlucky ones And if,
a few miles further along, his tires
give up their quotas of air with a
bang. a shrek, a sigh and a whistle,
he does his retiring alone. He helps
himself, while the tourists he passed
up scoot by him with loud coarse
laughter and much dust or mud, ac-
cording to the weather.
Autoists aren't the only persons
who travel on air-filled tires. Every
group of people exists and prospers
upon a credit basis. The help-your-
self person can seldom get along
without it. II he is too busy driving
his own machine to stop and help put
the air of credit in another mans de-
flated tires it's as certain as rain
that when the help-yourself person
gets a flat tire he'll either have to
bumq along on the rim or equip his
vehicle with hard tires.
Hard tires are high-priced and
hard-riding.
Now and then the help-yourself
person gets where he's going without
a blowout. More often he doesn't.
The best way is to help yourself
and other folks too. Then everybody
will get to the fairgrounds about the
same time, just before the show
starts. The help-yourself person may
be five miles back-helping himself, |
and missing the show
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21
CITY AND CAMPUS

Col. and Mrs. ]. B. Welch returned
last night from a five weeks vaca-
ton in New England. While in Con-
necticut. Colonel Welch attended a
reunion at the commencement of Wes-
leyan College.
About hundred dollars was cleared
by the women of the Baptist Church
at their ice cream and cake sale on
the lawn of Stephens College last
night.
Mrs. NJ. McCune and children of
Globe, Ariz.. are the guests of Mrs. F.
F. Davis and Mrs. s. B. Darnaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wilson of Lex
ington have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Pauline, to
Edward Nettles of Kansas City. Mr..
Nettles was graduated from the Uni
yersity last April and will be chair
lnan of the history department at
Northeast High School in Kansas
City this fall. The marriage will take
place August 10.
Twenty-fOur couples attended an in
formal dance given by Miss Mary
Fern Kampschmidt and Miss Dorothy
Cravens at the home Of the latter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

haps several fold. Experts who are
making a study of the methods Of
killing men In wars have three things
in mind for the carrying on and win
ming of the next war. These things
are poison an dgas, heat rays ana
disease germs.
When the war closed preparations
were about complete for the use of a
gas which was far more deadly than
any used in the course of the conflicr.
The methods now sought are those
of killing by the thousand instead Of
by the score. Bombs loaded with poi
son gas may be thrown on towns and
perhaps whole towns destroyed
The heat rays could be used SO that
operations of cavalry. infantry and
tanks would be impossible. The
spreading of the disease germs could
be carried on to such an extent tina,
all people Of a nation would fall vic
tins of malady. These methods are
not being sought after by the Ger
mans now but by the Allied nations.
The human mind can hardly grasp
the horrors Of another war nor the
horrible means which are sure to be
used II it comes. Our nation should
give its every effort to the forming
of a system whereby the breaking out
of another war will be made as nearly
impossible as it can be made.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

This study was hampered by the at
titude of the mediums who insisted
on conditions for spiritual manifes-
tation which almost entirely preclud.
ed the possibility Of scientific investf-
CATION. As soon as an investigation
worthy of the name would begin all
spiritual phenomena would cease. A
one member of the commission e.
pressed it. the true spirit in which IA
approach the study OF spiritualism Il
an "entire willingness to be deceiv.
ed" The finding of the commission
is the Scotch verdict of mot proven
q. b. Lippincott Company. Phila-
delphia; cloth. 159 pages.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21
THE NEW BOOKS


Eden Phillpott's new novel, Mis-
er's Money. is fine specimen of the
authors work in depth of feeling and
study of motive and temperament.
The miser Of the title is a woman-hat
er and pessimist. He tries to bequeth
this spirit to young man who hap
pens to be in love. But love. and not
moneyed selfishness, wins in the end,
after a struggle in which ideas as to
proper self-interest, technical right
and wrong and fair play are skillfully
developed against the background OF
romance.
NlacMillan Company, New York;
cloth, 395 pages; s2.)
=
An Epic.
Be you student, business man. work
er, clubwoman, professor. executive
or dilettante. it is worth your time
(even at the current price of time) to
read the "facts-only" story of the
greatest single material achievement,
Of the world, THE Great Adventure
of Panama. by Philippe Bunau-varil-
la. The book, taken either as a re-
cital of events or as a story. is an ep-
ic.
Philippe Bunau-Varilla signed the
Panama Canal treaty for the Repub-
lie Of Panama. He tells about it in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

As long as the nations continue to
build up large navies and maintain
large armies, there are sure to be
wars.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

Prince Joachim committed suicide.
But then, royalty has been doing that,
10, these many years-one way or
another.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

The Great Adventure Of Panama"
is the history Of achievement against
odds. Few bits Of fiction have its
thrilling power.
doubleday, Page & Company, New
York; cloth with frontispiece. 267
pages.)
@Report on Spiritualisn.'
A Report on Spiritualism" is the
preliminary report of the commission
appointed by the University OF Penn
sylvania to investigate modern spir-
itualism in accordance with the re-
quest of the late Henry Seybert.
1t tells the story of a careful inves-
tigation of Independent slate writing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21

The greatest advertising campaign
in America is On. Two parties are
trying to "sell" President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

C1o S00--On beautiful South
Dto'ONN Denver, this side of
Twelfth, we offer you
an elegant seyen-room
home, with three bed
rooms and large clos
cts upstairs. and liv-
ing room, dining room,
kitchen and extra bed
room o " n stairs
newly decorated, nice
floors, basement. one
car garage. fine east
front lot. a location
that Is always worth
the money; windows
and doors metal,
weather strips. We
would like TO show
you. this property.
$4,000 cash. $4,000
first loan, balance,
one, two. three years,
per cent
e g S00-Will get you a lovely
O'Ooo two-story home on
the North side on
East Jasper This
place has four bed
rooms and bath up
stairs, large living
room across the front
downstairs large din
ing room, kitchen,
buffers pantry, break
fast room. oak floors
n r oug h ou /, nice
mantel, full basement
under entire house
full size lot and i'm
mediate possession.
This is an elegant To-
cation. $1,000 cash.
$500 monthly loan,
e q S00-In beautiful Hillcrest
V "'OoO addition, We can sell
you one Of the best
new homes in Tulsa,
six wonderful rooms,
with breakfast room,
two beautiful man
tells, oak floors
throughout, built-in
features, decorations
and fine basement,
garage. Very fine
corner lot facing
east, and the terms
only $4,000 cash
s3,500 loan due three
yearf, balance 500
month, SO.
Can Mr.. Cory in the morning, Usage
r. G.. CUNNINGHAM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
WHEELER INVESTMENT co.
REAL HOME

$4,000 will buy one of the best con
structcd sevcn-room brick hungd b
lows on one OF the most beautiful
corner lots in the city; this home
was built by the owner for "A home.
has every modern feature, 200 barrel
cistern, finest quality oak floors
throughout. built-in bath, tile floor
sun parlor. elaborate decorations,
basement, combination furnace,
laundry tubs modern servants
quarters. two-car garage. Sec this
today.
A. J. JENKINS q SON
Usage 43O6 Res Usage 1855
SOUTH WHEELING
$1,000
Good five room modern bungalow
highly decorated fine well water.
close to car line, garage and drive !,
plenty bearing fruit, leased till Sep
tember Price $4,000, $4,000 down.
HABFF a SONS
Phones Usage $685. or $500
Room 4, 2O2h South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
$4,000

This bedrooms.
n
ht foot
ont to put
Of tho In tho ~
lin h, the
=
Io Mc
q u
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

sistant conductor, Dorothy Hitchcock. Waterbury; guard, Mary Morse, East Haven; assistant guard, Nellie Strupp, Bristol historian, Elinor Garamons. New Haven; judge advocate, Abbie Peabody, New Haven.
 The Convention Committees
 Following are the convention commit tees:
 General Committee Past Commander Anson R. Grover chairman; Commander Clarence E. Rathbun, Past Commander Charles A. Hagberg. Senior Vice Com l mander E, |. G. Baker, Quartermaster John A. Hagberg Past Comma nder Frank Q. Smith, Past Commander Geo. A. Turner, eAdjutant Milo R. Waters Surgeon J. s. Blackmar, M. D.. Past Commander Charles N. Burdick, secre- jtary.
 Reception committee Y Commander Clarence E. Rathbun, E. Rathbun, Past lComander John w, Haselden. Past Com mander Herbert L. Burdick, Past Com mander Frank Q. Smith, Past Conmand- CT Charles A. Hagberg, Past Command CT Ivar Olsson, Past Commander Geo. A. Turner, Past Commander Albert Thorp Past Commander Charles H. I1UOEpS, 1dSl OODIl T. odul- ter, Past Commander Anson R. Groveri Past Commander B. Frank Skinner Past Commander Charles N. Burdick, Senior
 Vice Commander E. '. G. Baker, Junior Vice Commander John Hubbard.
 GriswoId Camp Officers.
 The officers of Griswold Camp, No. 6 the entertaining camp, of this city art as follows:
 Commander, Clarence E. Rathbun senior vice commander, E. U. G. Baker
 junior vice commander. John Hubbard tadjutant, Milo R. Waters; quartermast CT John A. Hagberg officers of the day Fred C. Blanchard; officers. of the guard Iyar Olsson; chaplain, George A. Turn I CT; historian, Milo R. Waters: surgeon , J. S. Blackmar M. D. trustees, Johl , Ivy. Haselden, (192o) Charles A. flag , fberg, (1s2I: Charles \. BurdicE /; l (1a22); delegate, George W. .Rathbun, al lternate, William R. Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

in due form.
 Invocation-William J. Garland, de-
 partment chaplain.
 Singing-America.
 Address of WeIcome-Comrade J. S.
 Blackmar, E. S Griswold Camp, No. Response - Department Commander
 William Baseley.
 Address-Hon. Herbert NJ Lerou,
 Mayor of Norwich.
 Response-Senior Vice Department
 Commander Percy A. Sawtelle. Address Commander-in-Chief, William
 Jones, U s. w "
 Response-Pdst Department Command
 CT Martin Laubscher.
 Heading of the names of departed
 comrades, Department adjutant. Taps.
 Report of the committee on credentials
 and roll call of members. Appointment of the committee on en-
 actments and resolutions. nominating
 committee and special committees
 for the convention. Reports of officers and committees be-
 ginning with that of the department
 commander. Reception and reference of such proposed
 enactments and resolutions as have
 nOc been preVlouSty nled With de-
 pertinent adjutant. Singing-Star Spang!ed Banner. Yocaton-Williap J. Garland, de-
 partment chaplain.
 Culehra Lair, No 2 Military Order of the Serpent, will hold a street parade immediately after the close of the first session, June 18th followed by Craw ] in the State Armory, Mckinley avenue. A buffet lunch will be served at th' State Armory immediately after the pa rade The ladies of the \ ( iary vii be escorted by a detail fro-h Griswel, Camp lest they fall into the clutches O 1 the Snaix. Saturday June 2sth, 1920, at s3o a. m Inyocation-William J. Garland depart | ment chaplain. Singing-America. Address-Conarade Wm L. Davies, Junio
 Vice Commander, Department 0 Conn, c. A. R. Response--Pas! Department Commando William LOunsbury Address-Comrade Morris B. Payne
 County Chairman, American Legier Response-Past Department Commando Frank P. Fenton.