davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

omerifaniifen 9ebrmetbooen mad.
ten oltf Die iuteIlieentcre Setuobncr
Somois einen ticieu @inorud, nno
olS tie ibre &egierlnl9 rmgeltalteten.
lcatcn Tie 6ie 10 8cbote ibren @e.
icsten ST. @ritn6e.
SIM Sabre 1887 erDielten oieScrs
einigten Staotcn bic aonSeiiion ben
Scar. 9ofen oils &obIenitotion 81 be-
miben. Nls im Sabre 1898 Die SEQ
nioin 2ililofoloni periudte, Die Ser
foiiung ob5uIdaffen, p%crurIadte Die
Gartci, Die fiir oic Scrfaiflng iuar
rn0 bon arnerifaniihcn IniieOlcrn
angefiibrt nuroe, cine &ebolution
unb ieste Die &onigin ob. Cine Der
crIten @eI6liiiIe Der probiioriiden
&egierlrng mar, boB lie lid nit Der
@itte Inn 9lnncrion oil Die Sereini9s
ten Stoaten monotc. 9c1Itl6lano er.
oriff all Der 59eit rcdtS mo linfS
9eiit bon SnIeIn i'm Stiucn O3can
unO oic SniuIoner wiiniGten unter
elmer id~iisenoen Modt 81 Itehcn.
Snncrpolitii6c &erbGltniIie Ucrbin'
berten Sic &creiuiQtcn Staatcn, 10.
fort 5lt bonoeln, uno in Der 3miid)cn.
5cit uur0e bic Hcpublif Soipai &c.
griinoct. SIN Sabre 1898, wGbrenO
ocS iponiI6.amerifoniiden &ricgcs,
bci6lOB Der &onercB plotlid, Samai
al einem anlerifoniidFn Serritoriunt
ST MAIDEN.
Sbmobl sic SomoiiIden SnIelr
aIS bali lpop bouic Of tic Bacific"
bcfonnt iino, lit in @irfli9feit bit
@ntfernung bon Gan SronciSco biz
Sonolltlll MIR l,ngefGbr Die S1lftt
Scr 9iltor5 bon Sonolulu naf Iu
Ttrolieu, ben Ybilippincn o0er Sapon
Qnc Snicln iino pulfaniiden llr
ipr,ngs, aber &orouen bilben lid al
ibren riern. Die 5erfollencn Saot
biloen einen Sruhtbaren 8o6en, bel
our6 8erpGiierung, leiht nutbar &C
madt iperSen fam. SOUR Cuba uni
Saba er5ieIen eroBerc 3uderernten
ober Der @rtrae per ader 1T i'll So
mai Der gro6te Der @elt, namli6
, Sonnen obne lino 6 Sonnen NIT BE
, %mGNerung. Die 3udcrernte Ses mi
. Dem 80. sunni 1920 enbenoen Sab
/. res IteQte einen 8ert bon $7S,5OO,
600 oar. Der Grtra9 bon Inaltos
, oos opcitnidti9ite 8ooener5eugnih
wurbe ouf SIS. 5000 seidatt.
!. Cine Der intereiianteiten @igenbei
4 ten Saluois lit bos &oliengemiia iei
4 ncr 8ebolferllna. 0te mebrer
bunoerttauicno gimpobner mare
!. ol,rtipe9s SoluaiiidL ais Die alner
II foner gum erIten Mal oas San
= Iaben. 9ie &ranfbeiten Der 3ibil
/. Iotion, @oiern inbe9riffen, totcte
cinen gr6beren Sell in Den Ooroitfto
8 genocn Sobren, unO i'm Sabre 1872
r. morcn nur nod $4,000 bollblittl{
llrcin6epobner SolpoiS u1O i'l9
II f6hr 10000 Bcrionen Gcu1lldt(
=. @lutcs ouf ocn Sricln. 2icic 5p
II @ruppcn bil0en mcnlgcr oils 10;
n Scr 255,912 Mcnidcn, bic in Sab
1920 ouf zen SnieIn lcbtcl1. .
n Nncrifoner unO N~orocuropocr mac
:. en- unaefdbr 1919 aus, Die Gortngl
II fen 9Ha uno Die Sort &icaner III
If Sponier ungef6br 212fo. Die ia
- foiiIdc 9ep0ltcrun9 biloet lonnit II
y. MIA mcbr ais 20%6, bos bciBt ING
i. fGbr Elm 5iinftel Ser geiamten y
no D6ltcruns. 44% scr ScDOlfcrung
II ioponilf uno Sic japoniife, dine
r. Idle unh pbilippiniidc Sepolferl'1
:; iuinmmen bilbet mehr dig 6O%.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
GaIhkfnt.
3~crfSruas einer stuot snrfefaus
Snrd cinen Sturm.

Shon bel een Hadridten aus
Dem europGii6en aublano 1T es
idtper, ieibuitcnen. innieweit lie
ocn Satiaden entipreten; Inn 10
mebr iorSern bellte WeIoungeu aus
Den aiiatiiGen Seilen Der SoDiet.
RepubIif fritii6e Hadpriifung.
3rosoem bat Die flir5e 3adridt bon
Der 3crit6rung Der Staot 2aidtent
0urd cinen Birbeliturm srobe
@ubrideinliGteit fir iid; Oenn Die
Stcppe SurfeItarS. i~nnerboIb Oeren
Saihfent Iie9t, 1T Die Seimat BON
SauoItiirmeu, oeren 8irbel aIes
3eritoren, mas iid ibnen in Den Veg
itent.
@s lit elm eigenortigeS @emiih
uot Ieruem uno uabem Orient, oas
iid in Saittent Oeu 8liden 6es BE.
fuhers 0arbietet. ItenOlGnoli6
mltet bort founi ctpoS an. Dor
Dem ariege bate Saidtent mebr
als 100000 @%iunobner; pieIleidt
10000 OaDou naren RuIieu uno
on6ere AbenbIGnoer; bic 9roBe
Naiie aleroings beitnno aus Ear
taren un6 Sarter. Aud) Die firgi'
iiide Steppe %eutianbtc tire Ingtbo'
riecn nod, Saidfent. oas inmitten
elmer f%rlttbarcn GAZE in Grin eir'
gcbettct lieet. Britbiu nm oieie
Dale Debut iif Die turfeitantihe
Steppe, Die i'm 8inter bon iibiri'
fiber &Glte, i'm CONNER aber BON
~aIiiBenoer Site ~beimgeiuft miro.
ST; Der iommerIid)en Sonnenglut
geociben BORT Bein, 5eigen, Wfelo'
men. BfirIide, aber olib europdt'
fdes Sbit, pie glepfel unb 8irne1t
foneu in Der Belt Dor Dem &riege
in unerIGopflider Sii1e Huf Den
Nnrft.
Dos curopdiide SierteI non
Gaidtent. ioiern man bon einem
iolten iiberboupt ipreden fonnte,
hattie unter Der 3arenberridaft ben
daratteriitiiden Auitrit elmer ge!'
Iitar. uno 8eamtenitaSt. Sn Den
eeraoen StraBen lab man portple'
geu6 llniiormeu; Irieuale, 3aier'
men, RilitGrtperfIt6tten reibten lid
oneinauoer unb oaneben paren ole
groben ruiiiideu Yanfeu, 5ablreide
SunoeIsbGuier uuo tn6uitrieae 9e'
triebe oertreten. Cine Reibe bobe'
rer G1ulen bot mebrereu tauIenc
Shiilern abeuSIGuoiide 9ilouugS'
aeIegnbeit. 81 ben 9ilonngsanltal'
ten geb0rt cine Sternparte, eir
SentraIaiiatiides Nlvieum unO eint
8ibliotbef, oeren 9esriinoung idor
Dor mebr als so Sobren Der 8e'
neral 3aufmann. Der erIte General
qol,nerneur oes 2an6es nod Der in
Sabre 1866 eriolsten @roberun9 II
Die Son6 ecnouHen bate. 9ieieu
9euti9.R uiien bate Saidtent iiber
haupt iebr pieI 3u oeroanfen; Se'
rdide Multiplying oes @emeintpe
lens mar i'm peientliden iein 8ert
SIN ruIiii6en Eiertet bon Saidfeu
teblte es triiber ni6t an ubenolGn
ttfden 8ereniisungsItdtten; aud
cine eIettrilt)e StraBenbabn CAB es
IN Der iih Sos buute 8oltergemild
6rdn9te.
edit oIiatiid mar Die enge @Ir9e
borencnItaot nit ibrem melt nus8t
0ebntcn 8aior unO Den 5ablreld)e
Wtiuoretts Der LIBERAL 3erltrette
MoIdJeen. Sm 9aiar tOnnte ma
ueben minoermertigen europdii9e
Gr3eueniiien foitbare orientallld
8oren aus Samarfano, aus Sutt
ra uno CHINA eriteben, uno D
prGdtigen Seppid)e. Die bort fetlg
halteu nurOen, tpnren biz gum Sri
ae Su Yreiien gu baben, Die III
beute mGrdenbaft nicorig b ortor
men tpiiroen. @s mar, 3umal
Der Seit oes 8oiramfeites, Elm bu'
beiuegtcs Bib orientaliiden aeber
oas Iib bier IN uler Oeffentllt,tt
obro1tc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

Broteit. - 0t1ittcr (iberroidt O.
men iungen Rann, mic er ibre God
fer fiiBt): 8ic f0nnen sic ii9 e.
lauber, meiue &ohter gu fiiiien2
Srnger Iann: SD bob mir got
nidts erloubt, enaOige Srou. Ssrc
Eodter bat mir erloubtl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

llnbetuuBte 8osbeit. ar5t (5ltm
nel,c1 9iener): aIio bon So lbr
morgens babe i'd Sprcdihlnbe. Ser.
geiien sic nidt, mid 5u peden!
9iener: lin ,,el,n rlbr2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

gu bermietben uber berfaafen:
@obnbous an Der 1. StraBe, Ser
mann, 500. Rah5uirogen in Der
Office 3. 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

EY72eien sic Die a~n5eigen. ge'
ebreu Sic nit Sbrer &unbidaft 2en'
&c, Die in Sbrer 3eitllng anaeigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
Neue Nn5eigen

On nertanfeu: Elm 8obnbo1s
nebIt s 2otS an Der peItliden 6.
StraBc in Sermann. Ra9aufrogen
in Der Office 3. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
xx~*


sY Sober 2eier fam binter ict
mem Namen ouf Der 3eittng ieben
rpie meit cr fir oieielbe be5ablt bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

3n Dcrfanfen: iebr biuig. 5 SOn
@oage. GudSufragen bel Sen 8sH-
Wa6ine Shop, Sermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

Iteine uIp. aus @ranit uno 8eaf-
NOR; ebenfaas @infoiiungen G
@rGber oOer SomaienpIGse. StetS
cine eroBe auspabl fertiger @oHrs-
mcntc on $ono. Rl,r oas besfe
bacterial miro gebraudt, 8reik
nicOrie mo 3ririeoe'.gei eoroutin-
S6u9 8ro8.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

were appointed members of the board of education of the Tempe Normal school by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell yesterday. They will succeed Charles Woolf and Dr. B. B. Moeur-
 BOYS NEED SHOES-The Associ- ated Charities announces that three or four very nice American boys about 13 or 14 years of age are Tn great need of shoes that they may go to school Anyone having ser viceable shoes for boys of this age which they will give. or have any other clothing which they will donate for a worthy purpose are asked to call the office of the Associated Charities
 FAVORs USE OF CoTTON-The Young Woman's Missionary society of the Central Missionary church yes terday went on record in favor CT the purchase of 20 yards of cotton goods before July i. The members also agreed to observe Cotton Sunday, May 1. by appearing in gowns Of cotton cloth. The object of the na- tion-wide campaign, which has been endorsed by women's organizations, is to stimulate trade in cotton, and is receiving wide support throughout the country, particularly in the cotton states
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC = The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will hold picnic i'' thA East Lake park Saturday afternoon. Apri 30, beginning at ? o'clock. -nere will be a. baseball game between the single and the married men and various ath- letic contests for all. There will also be indoor baseball, volley ball and other sports to help with the enter tainment. All members of the church and their friends are invited to at tend
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
PLAYERS GONE SOME PIANOS LEFT

Yesterday we had several callers for Player Pianos at our Bankrupe Sale of Kerr & SmaIIey bankrupt stock prices. We were obliged to turn them down. We are sorry, but it was necessary for two reasons; first, we had previously announced that the sale of players would close on Wednesday night and as an estab- lished firm maintains it's word, that sale is closed. The second reason for closing the sale of these instruments was that all the players of the bank rupt stock were sold before the sale closed.
 STRAIGHT PIANOS (Not Players)
 STILL ON SALE
 These pianos will remain on sale until Saturday night-those interest ed in getting high grade piano al half price will have to act quickly lt will pay you to look ahead a little six months or even a year, to save half the price of new piano by pur- chasing it here before Saturday night EASY TERMS: Every instrument is fully guaranteed and subject to ex- change privileges.
 REDEWIIl MUSIC COMPANY
 Here 40 Years Eugene Redewill, Owner 222-224 w. Washington St. (Adv.) Il
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
A E@9>,a- LlNs> TRAoEs pN!oS sses co0NcILb FaoTsT; kaIz
Water Report
Weather

ARIZONA: Friday and probably Saturday fair. Not much change In temperature.
 WEST TEXAS: Friday and Satur- day partly cloudy to cloudy.
 NEW MEXICO: Friday fair; Sat urday partly cloudy, little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
TWO MAIN EVENTS ON DOUBLE FIGHT
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

Thirty-two rounds Of boxing will be included on the Arizona Athletic club program at its arena Sth and Washington streets, tonight. Two big main events at 10 rounds each will feature the card.
 In the final event of the night, Jimmy Henry of Jerome will step over the long route with Jack Lynch an older favorite here. at the mid dleweight poundage. Lynch halls from Prescott.
 Johnny McManus, substituting for Joe Brown, and Babe Phillips of Phoenix will get into action in the other 10-round engagement of the night. They are featherweights.
 The semi final will bring together Red Gardner and Jack Daly, both Phoenix boys. The distance has been fixed at eight rounds and the pound- age at 142-
 Jimmy Dime and Jack Foster, heavyweights, will perform for the audience in a four-round curtain raiser Fosters first appeArance in Phoenix a couple of weeks ago won him hundreds of admirers when he disposed of his opponent with blow The first event will start at s o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Born

-
 McLoone-To Dr. and Mrs. Jol Welcome. a son, April 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
SWITZER'S THRONCED WITH EAGER SHOPPERS

After remaining closed all day Wednesday and a part of Thursday Switzer's Style Shop opened its doors yesterday at ten o'clock for absolute disposal of all present stocks of fash
 ionabIe apparel for women and
 Commenting upon teh results for the first days selling MT. Switzer said "Of course the sale is g success. This IS a semi annual event with us and always brings crowds. We inaugu- rated the idea, in Phoenix, of closing our store for a whole day in order to make ready for a complete clear ance. Our first sale of this kind was back in 1917 and each season the plan has brought bigger crowds" The sale will reopen at nine o'clock today Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Local Weather Yesterday

6. 6.a.m. Noon p. m. Temp, dry bulb. .53 SS 91 Temp, wet bulb ..45 56 59 Humidity, per ct.. 53 10 Wind from ..-..-S k $ Wind, miles ....3 3 3 5 Rainfall .. .. =. Weather .... -...-Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday .........93 93 Highest this date for 26 years. .94 Lowest yesterday 53 Lowest this date for 26 years. A Excess in temperature yesterday, three degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 31 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 261 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. PTS inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, .29 inch.
 Deficiency since January 1, 2.49 inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
OBITUARIES
Mrs. May C. Munson

Mrs. May c. Munson passed away at 6 o'clock last evening at the home of her son and daughter, Logan and Anna, at 705 East Willetta street She is survived by her children, Dr F.. Munson, Logan, Anna and Harriet Munson of this city. Jack Munson of Los Angeles and two older sons in Illinois. Interment will be made al the old home in Illinois.
 During the world war SI7,644 Americans emigrated to Canada
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
1 {] |. ] ] ['--'l l
Coming EDents

Friday, April 2e-Rotary club weekly luncheon meeting, Y. M. C. A Friday, April 29-Meetine of Fri day club.
 Friday, April 2e.-RooseveIt parent teacher meeting, 3 p. m. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, speaker. Saturday, April 3o.-Recital at Ari zona School of Music, 4'p. m. Saturday, April 30 = Bridge tea, Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
CHAPTER VI

A SUGGESTION: c. a,r+ this space each day and keep
 sts+ements as a complete story.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Chautauqua Opens
At Sugar City On
Monday, June 27

Sugar City's Chautauqua opens on
Monday. June 27. 1t will run for
July /. This Chautauqua is furnish
ed by the same company that was
five days, closing on Friday night.
euL -IqaN -uIooul1 10 cenDnelnelo
billed for Ordway. The Standard
course is an excellent one and II ls
quite likely that great many from
here will buy season tickets ana at
tend.
The program there is as follows;
FIRST DAY
Afternoon
Introduction OF Superintendent by To-
cal peoplc-Full program
THE THESPlANS
Music, Readings, Sketches
Concert
Evening
THE THESPIANS
Lacture-.Laughter the Gift of the
Gods"
HAROLD MORTON KRAMER
SECOND DAY
Afternoon
Full Program
CHENEY CONCERT COMPANY
White House Golden Organ Chimes
Evening
Concert
CHENEY CONCERT COMPANY
Lecture-M. T. YAMAMOTo
THIRD DAY
Afternoon
Full Program
SAXAPHONE SINGING BAND
Featuring Gladys Goodding
Evening
Full Program
SAXAPHONE SINGING BAND
Minstrel First Part Finale
FOURTH DAY
Afternoon
Full Program
WAVERLY CONCERT COMPANY
Playing Marimbaphone
Evening
Concert
WAVERLY LONCERT COMPANY
Lecture
DIR. ELMER LYNN WILLIAMS
FIFTH DAY
Afternoon
Sketch-"The Importance of Being
Earnest"
HOLLYWOOD PLAYERS
Lecture
MARSHALL LOUIS MERTINS
Evening
Play-"BOUGuT AND PAID FOR"
HOLLYWOOD PLAYERS
All Star Cast. Special Scenery
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Anetta Lorimer celebrated
her 9TH birthday with a party on
Tuesday afternoon, June 81. a very
pleasant afternoon was had in which
the little folks enjoyed the games
and refreshments which were prepar-
ed by Louisea Sherman, Mary Coul-
ter and Ruth Lorimer The guests
for the afternoon were Jeanette
Fuller Lois Bartlett, Alice Smith
Helen Lorimer, Caroline Sherman,
Leonard Riley, Marion Poundstone,
Mrs. b. E. Poundstone, Mrs. d. R.
Poundstone and Mrs. Grimes with
Mrs, Lou Lorimer assisted in the en-
tertaining.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT
TELLS SCOPE OF WORK

Together with the official appoint
ment of f. A. Townsend Of Pueblo
as superintendent of highway main
,saance Tor the fourth Colorado dis
trict there has come a letter from
R. H. Higgins, state superintendent
Of TINS department OF the state high
way commission, setting forth the
plans for the maintenance OF the
Dads OF the state already built
He states that the time has passed
when maintenance shall play second
fiddle" TO road construction, and
then goes on 10 say that there shall
oe cooperative action between his
department and the various boards Of
county commissioners.
While Mr.. Townsend has of neces-
jity been deyoting most of has time
since the flood to temporary and then
TO semI-permanent bridge work in
his vicinity SO that travel be not inn
peded, and while he is still doing his
with a large force OF men and has
more yet to do, he has really big
Job on his hands, for his district has
the following eleven counties in it:
Fremont. Custer, Pueblo, Huerfa-
40, Bent, Las Animas, Crowley, Oter-
., Kiowa, Prowers and Bent.
Mr. Higgins and State Highway
Engineer L. D. Blauvelt have decreed
also that each OF the seven highway
districts in the state shall have an
engineer of their own and that he and
the district superintendent OF this
the fourth district, shall have offices
and headquarters in the Pueblo coun-
fy court house
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Help Rebuild Pueblo
Real Money As Wen As Sympathy to
Help Pueblo Business Get Back On
r. Feet

CLARKS MINERAL SPRINGS
SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL, one
of the largest intitutions OF its kind
in Pueblo, is asking for a five year
loan in small units of $1,000 each
and up. This institution Sustained
1 heavy flood damage and must be
helped to rebuild at once as IT rs
badly needed 10 help take care OF the
suffering and homeless in this city, as
we'll as TO assist in the campaign OF
holding disease down. Clarks need
immediate money to buy equipment
and supplies that were destroyed by
the flood and rebuild its power house
and bath houses, and get back on its
feet and aid with the humanitarian
work OF caring for the sick and suf-
fering victims OF the flood.
Clarks Board of Directors are not
asking for any gifts, but they are
asking you for a five year loan in
units OF $1,000 each, or more. They
will pay per cent annual interest
and send you their note for any
amount that you can loan them on
these terms.
Ii you are really in earnest about
your sympathy, help Pueblo rebuild
lut lhStllulloH lllil L uSDlo DelltNtS
in, needs and is willing to back. The
institution that she must have to
help save the health situation of the
city. Mail your check today for the
amount that you can loan us, to
CLARK'S MINERAL SPRINGS
| COMPANY, and they will send you
their note by return mail drawn Tor
five years at Z per cent annual inter
sst Use the blank below
Coupon
Clarks Pueblo Mineral Springs Co.,
Pueblo, Colorado.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find my check for
| S------------- for which please
send us your not drawn for five years
at per cent annual interest.
Yours truly,
/ MAMIE
TOWN
SIAIE
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
oTERo's LOSS OVER MILLION

A conservative stimate of the to-
tai loss in Otero county is placed at
$1,525,00O. The damage to the
county itself to roads, bridges and
the like, amounts to 100000. The
loss as apportioned to the different
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
TWO INsTALI.NIENTs OF
STORY IN THIS ISSUE

Those who are reading the contin-
ued story in the New Era, "The
Wreckers," will find two installments
IN this issue. During the week of the
iiood the story was necessarily omit
TED. So this week two installments
are given and your attention is di-
rected SO that you may read the prop
er one first.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
TWO MAKE APPLICATION
FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

John Manos and Estradio Kleom-
EMS, natives of Greece. have made
application for citizenship papers
and their final hearing will be in
September.
Manos has lived in Ordway for sew
efal years and is a drug clerk. He
arrived in New York on March 81,
1907 from Amalia, Greece. Kleo-
''eni9 is of Olnev Springs and arrived
In this country May IS, 1907.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Preaching services at II a. m. and
g p. m
Junior League at 2:a0 p. m.
Epworth league at p m.
Devotional service "Wednesday
night at s o'clock.
Choir practice on Friday night at
s o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
SALVATION. ARMY ECYS
PROPERTY IN PUEBLO

The Salvation Army has purchased
the property and building OF the
Firs! Methodist church in Pueblo at
the corner of Ninth and Main. The
Methodi5ts Will build at Court and
Eleventh.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
SHE LIKES ORDWAY

Mrs. E. Nj. Robinett, of Cameron,
Mo-, states, in a letter to the New
Era; Twelve years ago | lived in
ordway and am homesick yet. Re-
cards to old friends"
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our many friends for their kindness
and helpfulness to us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife,
mother and daughter, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
l.. b. Shive and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Williams, ST., and
family.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
TOWN CLAIMS ALLOWED

Claims allowed by Town Board,
June 5, 1921.
Ark. Valley Ry Light & Pow
er Co., S216.25
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
ban Is NOW LIFTED
PUEBLO OPEN TO ALI

People may now enter Pueblo by
train or auto without a military pass.
The ban was lifted Tuesday of this
week, eighteen days after the Hood.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
HAS BIG DAMAGE

Fixtures in Pueblo's Memorial hall
were damaged to the extent OF about
$4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-07
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW.

ut is now five months since took
"a course of your medicine for gas and
stomach trouble and | am feeling en-
tirely well. My friends all tell me
am looking twenty years younger and
/ certainly feel as they say. | am rec
ommending Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy to all ailing with stomach and liver
trouble 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation thta removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically IL stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including append
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ev refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-07

Monday for Valdosta to- visit Mrs. N.
T. Pindar ST..
Mrs Jordie Warnell has returned
to Macon after spending few weeks,
with relatives in the city.
Miss Lois Burgay left last night for
Macon on a short visit.
After spending several months in
Tampa, Miss Meta Harris has return
ed to the city
Mrs, ]. c. Ligeour has returned
from a pleasant visit to Fernandina.
Mrs.W c. Ames is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. w. Stephenson, in
Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Fox h. We as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. D. M Beggs,
OF Savannah.
Mrs. ]. s. Carruthers and Janet. Joe
and Gerald Carruthers have returned
from Jacksonville where they have
been spending several weeks.
Miss Charlotte and Boykin Car,
ruthers are visiting relatives in New
York
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Meldrim, of Sa-
vannah, are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs R. L. Fox.
A pleasant motor party leaving for
Jacksonville yesterday were Mrs. G.
p. Smith, Miss Sarah Louise Smith,
Miss Alice Stiles and Mr.. Elliott
Butts. They will return the first of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lowe and little
daughter leave tomorrow for a plea
SAINT vacation trip to New York.