davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

Ed Howard. son of F. S. Howard,
the president of the Crowley State
bank is now acting as cashier here.
Mrs. Ray Gravatt, sister of Mrs. o.
D. Atkinson who has been visiting at
the Atkinson home left for Walsen-
burg Wednesday of last week where
she resides.
Lewis and Waugh, the new black
smiths, have new sign which ap-
nrizes the public of the business they
are engaged in.
w. B. Newton is down from Pueb-
10 on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Collins and in
FAINT son have moved to room in the
rear of the bank building.
The w. G. Nelson family, the
Sportsman family all of Manzanola,
and Mrs. Juanita Peters and infant
son of Tulsa, Okla, were dinner
guests at the A. 1. Nelson home Sum
day. Mrs. Peters who is A.. I. Nell
sons sister and has been visiting
here and at Manzanola for the past
few weeks departed for Tulsa. Sun
day night.
Fred Dunlap was here last week
and visited at the C. o. Mcclure
home.
Carl Brewer who is erecting new
house is contemplating renting it and
building another one for his own use.
w. E. Wilson served on jury duty
last week at Ordway. This was a
continuance from the week before.
There was no band practice on
Thursday night of last week on ac-
count of the stormy weather. The
band played here at the pie social
and entertainment Thursday night of
this week.
Tuesday night of last week the 1.
o. o. F. lodge held its regular meet
ing
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Crowley Organizes
rLeagu!e Victory
MRS. j. A. PARK
Correspondent
CROWLEY

A baseball meeting was held Tues
day night and the following directors
were elected: E. E. Miller, John Hem
ry, c. T. Mulvaney, ]. w. McClain, Jr.
ana e. o. Mcclure. The directors
then elected Robert Wright as man
ager and Jas. Mcclure as Sec. and
Treas. Bylaws and constitution were
drawn-up and the governing power
is in the hands of the directors as
other organizations are conducted.
me stock of the base ball organiza-
tion is $500 share and it is hoped
there will be plenty of stock sold to
make the season successful one for
the team.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kidd on Wednesday, April
13.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Lenard on Tuesday, April IL.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Jose Munjores on Wednesday
April 20.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kublman of Sugar City on Mon
day, April IL.
A daughter was born on Saturday.
April to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mar
tineZ of Sugar City.
A daughter. was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Aroma of Sugar City on
Tuesday April 12.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

M. M. Warden and family were
sunday dinner guests of the T. j
Kelly family.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. M
F. Bollacker is quite sick with the
measles.
Mrs. ]. r. Thomas went to Pueblo
Tuesday to be the guest of the Past
Matrons Club at the meeting held
Tuesday.
M. T. Nelson made business trip
to Pueblo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Groom and two
children spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Annie Adams.
Mrs. j. A. Mast and Mrs. Nellie
Warren were guests of Mrs. w. w.
Wright Tuesday.
Polly Adams is quite sick with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. VIM. Lundahl. Bud Hopkins
and Miss Josephine Lundahl spent
Sunday with Mrs. Josephine Lundahl
Fred G. Hilvert will leave the lat
ter part of this week for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Shaffer and the
Misses Bernidine and Mary Hoffman
were entertained at 2 O'Clock dinner
Sunday at the Lewis Worker home.
Glenn Pedigo has recovered from
the measles.
Judge Chas. C. Woodbridge, H. E
Mast and Lewis Worker were in Eads
Monday in attendance at district
court.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
News In Brief Is
Found In New Era

You get the news in brief of the
state and nation on page two of the
New era. Many people do not have
time to read long articles in the daily
papers but they can get the news
summed up in brief each week in the
New Era. And by the way, did you
ever stop to think Of the vast amount
of news you get in a weekly paper
like this. Think of the time 1t re-
ouires to get up q newspaper OF gem
eral interest. We must be on the job
all the time. A newspaper is not
made in q "jiffy" and printed: AS
soon as one issue is printed work I'M
mediately starts in on the next issue.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcclellan
were visitors at the Wright ranch
Sunday,

Mr. ana Mrs. Henry McClellan
were visitors at the Wright ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. D. -Pantle assisted Mrs.
Weimer during the illness of Wesley
and Ruth with the measles and scar
let fever. They have been quite ser
iousiy sick but are improving.
Mrs. E. e. Hosler entertained at a
six o'clock dinner on last Friday ev-
ening in honor of Mr.. Hosler's birth
day. The guests were Fred Cook,
George Beaver, Oscar Lindholm,
Merton Gayety A. B. Cook and Dan
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Lowman ana
son Chester will leave this week. for
Kansas where they will go to see If
the climate will be more beneficial
to Mr.. Lowman's health. He has
suffered with rheumatism for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bauer and
Esther, Miss Matilda Helms, Arthur
Helms and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Helms
and little son at dinner Sunday.
Miss Doris Sears of Sugar City
was an Ordway visitor Saturday.
Mrs. T. Kelly of Missouri is visit
ing at the T. Ed Downey home. Mrs.
Kelly is former resident of this city.
She lived here 20 years ago, her hus-
band having been agent at the depot
for several years.
Dick jackson, of Eads, a former
resident of this city, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed Downey at
Sunday dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Henkle and
DR.. and Mrs. Tobbe of Fowler, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hansen were Sun
day dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. L..
W. Whitaker.
Mr.. Chever of Colorado Springs
was in town Tuesday transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cline motored to
Pueblo Monday evening.
The Catholic Women's Society will
meet on Thursday of next week at
the home of Mrs. M. Joe Trainor.
NJ. Joe Trainor has been quite sick
the past week but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wall of Man
zanola were Sunday guests at the d.
G.. Miller home.
The Henry Baker family, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Miller, Rev. and Mrs. A.
G. Miller, Howard Kindell and Miss
Bessie Kimball motored to Rocky
Ford Wednesday evening and were in
attendance at the revival meeting be-
ing held in the Brethren church this
week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Chas. Cockeral entertained
with a party on Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her son, Carl's fifth birth
day. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to the following lit
tie guests: Vera. Gladys and Jaunita
Manning, Helen Mary Crane, Bessie
May Carroll, Helen Irwin, Virginia
Baker, Joe Mast, Darrell Cox, Shelba
Ellis, Clarence Enlow, Bobbie Irwin.
BERTHE Carroll and Earl Cockeral.
Mrs. Alexander, his Sunday school
teacher, was also present and assist
ed in the entertaining.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
~ Mrs; rs F. L. Higgins went to Pueblo

Tuesday. ~ ueoio
sugar City ball team played Rocky
rord sunday at Rocky Ford Scoro
y 10 U IN favor of Rocky Ford.
Monday. 'aso
n. w. Richards has moved his fur
nature store. two doors south of his
old place on Main street. "
Mrs. $. A. Wickey entertained the
choir of st. Peters Catholic church
Monday evening.
me free picture show at Column
pine theatre Sunday eve was patron
ized by both Qrdway and Sugar CITY
people. '
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

Mrs w. j. Parks will entertain
the Rosita club Friday afternoon.
Miss Carr's room gave an Arbor
Day entertainment at the grade
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Waxham is visiting DR..
and Mrs. C. II. Waxham.
Fifty couple attended the N. A. C.
dance Friday night. A three piece
orchestra furnished the music and a
bunch of sandwiches, pickles, ice
cream and coffee was served by the
boys. "Se
Mrs. H. B. Coggeshall left for Kan
sas City Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter, who is attending school there.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Crowley Wins Game

The ball game between Manzano-
la and Crowley Sunday was won by
Crowley by score of 10 to 6.
Boone is scheduled to play ball
here Sunday.
c. 0. Mcclure, John Henry, E. E.
Miller and Lawrence Knight attend
ed a baseball meeting at Rocky Ford
Monday night. One object of the
meeting was to arrange the schedule
of the league games.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Given Birthday Party

Mrs, C. o. Mcclure planned and
carried out birthday party for Mr.
Mcclure Friday night of last week
Quite number were in attendance
and all report an enjoyable time.
Dainty refreshments were served
The guests departed at a late hour
wishing Mr. Mcclure many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Box Springs
MARY McCABE
Correspondent

The worst storm we have had since
a year ago came last week. 1t start
ed Tuesday with rain and wind end
ing up Friday night with fierce
storm of wind and snow. The water
that came down filled most of the
lakes and water holes. 1t left most
of the roads in bad shape and wash
ed some of the bridges out. The mail
carrier did not try to go over his
route until Saturday. The storm was
a great deal worse north of here.
Lowman's and McClure's sale was
attended by lage crowd and every
thing sold good. McClures intend to
move to Colorado Springs as soon as
they can. Harry and his family are
going to move down before long.
Lowmans left for Cheraw Wednes-
day morning. From there they in
tend to go to Pueblo for visit and
then leave for Kansas City. We
hope Mr.. Lowman's health improves
in their new location.
On account of the storm the liter
ary was postponed until Saturday
night the 30th.
Club meets next Saturday with
Mrs. Geo. Williamson. Everybody
is planning on a good time.
Mr.. Brady and little daughter were
visitors at the McCabe home Sunday.
Mr.. Miller spent Monday night in
Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Johnson came
out to the sale Tuesday.
Mrs. Doyal and Winnie Martain
called on Mary McCabe Tuesday af-
tcrnOon.
There was another dance at Low
mans Tuesday night.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Went on Booster Trim

The ladies who made arrangements
for having the pie social and enter
tainment for the base bail team
Thursday night went out on a booster
trip Monday and visited Olney
Springs, Fowler, Manzanola and Ord
way distributing bills and advertising
the pie social and entertainment in
general.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
TEACHERS HELD VERY
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Members of the Crowley County
Teachers association met at Crowley
last Saturday and had one of the
lest meetings ever held by the asso-
citation in the county. Despite the
bad roads there was a good atten-
dance at the sessions.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Mrs. HoIlcr Entertains

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holler enter
tanned the Cactus club Monday eve.
About forty guests enjoyed the musi-
cal program furnished by the men,
hers of the club and the refresh
ments furnished by the hostess.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
mo- Erect Brick Gatcway

The city officials are to erect a
brick gateway at the entrance to City
Park and will install five arc lights
in the park.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Sec. 2
This Edition in Two
Sections
CLASS MEETS

The Berean class of the Baptist
church held their monthly social
Wednesday evening. An old fashion,
ed taffy pull was the chief feature of
the evening. A very pleasant time
was spent in playing games.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
TRUCK HAULING

See ordway Produce Company for
prices on hauling by truck. Trips
made anywhere. Phone 1s. 4-2s
oRDwAY PRODUCE COMPANY
Buys-cream. Poultry, Hides and
Grain. sells-s Salt. Chick Feed.
Seeds and all kinds of feed stuff,
Phone ordway ls. l-2s.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

Mrs. Margaret Milliken of Fort
Collins is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Horney of Sugar City. Mrs. Milliken
and Miss Alice Horney were in Orc
way Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Morrissey-Hotnlan Trading Co.
The Telephone Is Back
to Normal

eor month hereha beena
steady telephone
Long Distance.
Congestion of plant has been relieved;
training OF operating employees has added
cency and the morale of organizations
There is a on
of the ennpoye body
of Telephone Service, their
warded by the appreciation of a public
other which so by
conditions in
We especially call attention
Distance Service The long delays occasoned by
activities things of the longi afford
efficient dispatch of
By the calls a
least of for
icular IF fully on point
ask our local manager and he will He will
plain Evening Night for Long Distance
Service
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

Ed Howard. son of F. S. Howard,
the president of the Crowley State
bank is now acting as cashier here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Filming Venice from the topmost
part OF the loggietta of the classic
Campanile of st. Marks was the unique
experience of Harley Knoles, in the
making of Carnival" his elaborate
screen spectacle, recently released by
United Artists. Incidentally. it mark
ed the first time that a motion pic
ture camera has been permitted with
in the precincts of the famous med
ieval tower. This production will he
the feature at tho Majestic theater
beginning Sunday.
The Campanile. which towers above
st. Marks Square. is over one thou
sand years old and is one of the
sights OF Venice.
1t was built originally as a sort of
lighthouse and lookout tower COM
bined. Huge iron baskets were at
tached to the corners of the tower and
filed at night with oil-soaked mater
ial. so that when lighted. they could
Venetian ships safely into the harbor.
They were also used as lookout
towers in those old times to tell of tho
| movements of alien fleets and the ap-
proach of the enemy
Venice which is situated at the head
| of the Adriatic is made up of more
\ mud or silt deposited by the Pc and
| other rivers so that the building of a
| tower in those days was quite feat
| of engineering. Long piles were
driven into the marshy bottom and on
these the noted tower called the
Campanile. stands, az. does. in fact,
| the whole city.
Only a few years ago the tower fell.
| but was rebuilt with tho same old ma
| terials. Consequently when Mr..
Knoles asked for permission to go up
| in the tower he was at first refused.
| After much red tape and tho visiting
| of a number Of city officials. the per-
mission to photograph the city from
the top OF the tower was finally grant
| ed but with certain restrictions.
First. the supervisor of buildings
| must ascend the tower with him and
| no one else could accompany Mr..
Knoles. but his cameraman. Philip
Hatkin.
Together the three of them made the
ascent round and round up the steep
ramps, entirely in darkness, Us there
| are no windows in the famous old
| tower.
Reaching the top the camera was set
| up and everything being In readiness.
the gorgeous scenes which are shown
in Carnival were taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Critcher Theater Today

Helen Holmes will be seen at the
Critcher theater tonight IN a dramatic
and thrilling drama, The Moonshine
Menace"
Greed Bonbright is elected Justice
Of the peace. From the moment
Judith Barrier sees him she has eyes
for no other man. altho her cousin.
Blatch Turrentine. frequently claims
her. When her young brother and
cousins are arrested for selling moon
shine from Blatch's still. Creed's Of
fer to help is spurned. and Blatch
convinces the boys. who broke Jail,
that Greed Is the sheriffs spy. and
they must run him out of town to save
themselves from the penitentiary. In
each attempt they fail. Judith always
coming to his rescue. A fight follows,
after which Batch remains in hiding,
the boys pretending Bonbrisht has
killed him. which gives them an ex-
cuse to get" him. The night they
attempt to put their scheme into &C
ton, Judith interccpts Bonbright and
shoots his horse from under him. to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Critics who have commented upon
the strange dramatic power or 'Eepu-
iation." Priscilla Deans Universal
upper feature which is now at the
Majestic theater. have attributed its
sforce to the epochal story. the per-
a ona1 magnetism of the star, the ella
u crate presentation and the admirable
10 direction; but all OF them have over
hooked a quality TO which may be
credited its greatest appeal. That Is
.yhe quality of contrast
Reputation is made up OF con-
3rast-drastic contrasts which carry n
q brill with every rapid change from
character to character. locale to locale
d nd incident to incident
As the story opens. Miss Dean is
ben as a worldly actress in n country
Village, tho first contrast. Then comes
her European tour where she is feted
81 magnificent banauets. dazzling in
kprof1igacy. In contrast to this is
.&hown the man she has discarded. A
ifriendIess. pitiful wreck. wandering in
ffhe reeking alleys Of Linehouse. the
Bower thru which the human filth OF
~ he world is kept away from the dis
seerning nostrils OF London toward tho
raceless gray immensely OF the sea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Then. when dissipation has marred
her beauty, the woman is shown an
outcast in the slums of New York
while her daughter is seen in dignified
elegance and comfort, taking a place
on tho stage and impersonating her
own mother.
Reputation" has been described as
the most dramatic story ever filmed
and It is without question Priscilla
Deans greatest dramatic triumph
Edwina Levin wrote it as n novelette,
under the title of False Colors."
while Lucien Hubbard. scenario edi-
tor at Universal City. adapted it to tho
screen. changed the theme to heighten
the dramatic quality and introduced
some of the inimitable touches of
humor and pathos for which he Is
noted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Punch. 1t is said. came from the
East Indies. and the name is claimed
to be derived from the Sanskrit word
meaning live. on account OF its two
ingredients-rum. tea. sugar. lemon
and hot water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Max doesn't look so forlorn hero
sltho he has broken the mirror. How
ever. this same mirror got him in hot
water. The story Is told in a funny
manner in Seven Years Bad Luck"
A long show is in store for Palm
patrons Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Seven Years Bad Luck" is the
funniest five reel comedy ever made
and the drama a mysterious story
"Si3" of five reel length.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Rangers In tho Intermountain Ma
tional forests. recognizing the danger
of setting fires by smoking. have vol
unfairly given up smoking during the
next few months OF extra fire hazard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

prevent his arriving at the rendezvous
Misunderstanding tho meaning OF the
rifle shot, in tho confusion that fol-
lows Blatch is killed. Bonbright and
Judith declare their love.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Eagles have been noticed flying at
height of six thousand feet
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
FOUR fine SCHOLASTIC
GAMES LISTED TOMORROW

Four first class engagements are
booked for tomorrow afternoon in
schoolboy basketball circles.
Eastern and Western are due to
play at the Central Coliseum in what
is expected to be a tough engagement
from start to finish. Wise fans are
expecting Western to stage great
comeback over their recent showing
against Tech.
Eastern is riding out ahead of the
circuit with Tech having won two
and lost none. Western has broken
even in it's starts thus far
In addition to the regularly sched-
uled league game tomorrow Central
tackles the fast Gonzaga High School
team in the Central gymnasium. Con-
zaga's record 1. g6od for the season
as the I street boys have won eight
games in a row.
Tech High plays Episcopal and
Business meets the Army and Navy
Props.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA FEATURES
BUSY FLOOR WEEK HERE

The University of Pennsylvania
basketball team, intercollegiate
champions and winners OF the Hoppe
Cup, will be here Wednesday night
to play Catholic University in the
Brookland gymnasium.
The Penn players, coached by AL
Sugarman. an old Penn player. have
all of the players Of last years
team, with the exception OF Dutch"
Peck, Washington boy, who cap
tanned the team last year.
Penn has been uniformly success
full in the past three years and has
won the intercollegiate and collegiate
championship of the United States
during the term of coaching by Lon
Jourdet.
This season Sugarman took hold
OF the team with fine prospects.
Penn will probably have Sweeney,
Rosenast, Grave, Huntzinger, and
NcNichol in the lineup.
Following the Penn game Catholic
University will play Davis and Ell
kins on Thursday night
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
STAN KECK GUEST
OF DISTRICT CLUB
Princeton Alumni Hold Reunion
and Smoker at Chevy
Chase Thursday.

] Stanton Keck, Walter Camps all
American tackle, who IL captain OF
the 1921 Princeton football eleven, to-
Sether with Bill Roper, the Tigers
brilliant coach. will be guests OF hon.
or at the big reunion and smoke of
the Princeton Alumni Association of
the District Of Columbia Thu: sday
nj Kht at the Chevy Chase Club. Being
the, most important gathering of
Princeton men ever held in Washing
ton, It is expected that all records
will be broken.
In addition to it's principal gueste,
the Princeton alumni will also enter
tain about ffty Washington high
school boys headed for college, wish
ing them to learn something of the
aims and traditions OF Old Nassau.
The committee in charge says there
will be no formal banquet. but just an
old-fashioned Princeton reunion with
unusual entertainment features and a
supper.
The new motion pictures. showing
student activities at Princeton, viii
be shown. They have been enthu-
siastically received by alumni all over
ne country and this Will be their FIRST
appearance in Washington.
Princeton University has recently
established 40 competitive scholar
ships in memory of Princeton men
who died in the war. Thirty of these
will be available next fail and the
local alumni hope that District boys
will enter the competition. Details
concerning these scholarships will b.
explained at Thursdays smoker.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
CROTTO MAY HAVE TEAM
IN FRATERNAL CIRCUIT

Washington's Grotto, liking the idea
Of the proposed fraternal league
among the sandlotters, will have "Cy
Burruss representing it at the meet.
ing called for o'clock tonight at
the Elks' Club on II street The
grotto has a good ball team aud well
comes an opportunity of entering
league for the coming campaign.
The Woodmen of the World. who
supported fast team on the field
last season. is another fraternity eN-
pected to have. a representative at
tonight's meeting.
The Elks have never had ball
club. but this year they are going
to have one of the best in the city.
They have already scheduled game
with the Griffmen. and the Bills are
sure to boom the proposed fraternity
league.
Nothing definite is expected at to-
nights meeting. but plans Will be
talk ed over regarding the coming sea-
son. The promoters are hoping to
have every fraternity in the District
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
law MEN PROTEST
1921 GRID DATES
Mass Meeting May Be Held
To Denounce CON-
ilQ Games.

Georgetown University Law School
students are up in arms over what
they consider a poorly arranged home
football schedule. A mass meeting
may be called to ask the athletic au-
therities just why the~support Of the
downtown section of the institution
should be forthcoming when no big
college elevens are brought here for
the season.
The law school men point to the
fact that they have given unprece-
denied support to the football team
in the past. They say they were
promised home game here with
Georgia Tech.
The fact that Westminster College,
Lebanon Valley, Fordham, George
Washington and Bethany, teams
which were not topnotchers last sea-
son, are to be played here next fall,
is expected to bring out many pro-
tests.
The law school men want at least
one big game for Washington next
fall and maintain that none Of the
teams scheduled will match up with
Georgetown.
The Navy game, which, while not a
home contest, assured the law school
men of big game close at home and
an attractive battle as veil. Games
here with Washington and Lee, West
Virginia Wesleyan and North Caro-
lima State over a number of past
years do not appear in 1921, the law
school men point out, while contests
with Westminster. Lebanon Valley
and Bethany will not take their place
in point of interest.