davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
THE TRIALS OF L..
"l "'"-0 A HoUsa|FE
How They Have Been Endusd ana ''Gs ,o. ~
"'' lydia E, Pinsham's Vegetable Com~
Exoerience of a Providence WV

Providence, 4. LLhd
f. Pinkham's ,VegetaD4
for 70 a female trouble e
Itbegan just after my . ~
and / did the best l coua
ting my work done, but
stand stand on my feet; l read q,
Compound and the goodl
other women, and ! nay
results from it and VIII
ommend it. You can US
rs a testimonial if you ! !
HERBERT L. CAssEN, ~
Providence, R. l. 1
Ohio woman for tl
could hardly keep |
do her hOuseWOrk 81
Made well by Ly6a
hams Vegetable Go!
Fayette, O.-"For abos
was very nervous and b
sideache, dragging dow
80, a. ni0ht and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

TN THE pursuit of novelty de-
/ signers have succeeded In making
blouses the most versatile of our
belongings. They reflect every new
idea that enters the field Of fashion.
besides exploiting some that are their
own. The charm of novelty is about
all that can be added to them-they
have captured the most beautiful fab
RIGS, made the whole range of colors
their own and are developed in as
many different styles as dresses are.
The OverblOuse grows in popularity;
it Is dominating affair that deter
mines the character Of the toilette,
and 1t is vastly becoming because it
disposes of the waistline in such sat
isfactory way.
The vogue of black, and black and
white, has been made the most of In
a distinguished company of blOuses for
late summer and for fall. They are
all in the overblouse and tie-back
styles and nearly all of crepe de chine,
geOrgette or other crepe weaves in
silk. In many of them geOrgette is
used in combination with other crepes
as in the blouse pictured here, which
has q yoke and sleeves of black geor-
gette and body Of white crepe de chine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
'fWhen Greek Meets Greek"-Legal Wits

Demos in behalf Of the Rev. Demetrios
vainikos, pastor of the Greek Ortho-
dox church of st. Constantine, Chicago.
Bishop Troianos was appointed d.
rectly by King Constantine as the
American head of the Greek Orthodox
church and commissioned to take over
the South side church, which Is valued
at approximately $4,000.
The bill for Injunction asks that
Bishop Troianos be restrained from
taking over the church and property.
is contended In the bill that Bishop
Troianos was appointed by royal de-
cree, not one from the church, and that
he Is therefore degraded and not
properly fitted to fulfill his mission In
Chicago"
Not long after the bishop had been
served with the summons attorneys
representing Peter Drougas, a member
of the board Of trustees, and Charles
Drapanes, Q member of the board OF
supervisors Of the Society Of Greek Or
thodox Churches Of st. Constantine OF
Chicago and the faction in the South
side church that is fighting the pastor,
filed q bill for receiver and account
ing In the Circuit court against the
Rev. Mr.. Vainikos.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

1t is cut in the kimono style and gath
cred into a short. smooth fitting pep
lum that is split at each side and laces
together with black silk cord ending
in small silk tassels. White beads out
line the neck, shoulders and ends OF
the sleeves and they are scattered over
the body of the blouse like small jew
els. each with four little black beads
about it, to set 1t off. There is moth
ing more distinguished than this COM
binatiOn of black and white when it is
well balanced.
BlouSes made of the various black
crepes nearly all show touches Of one
or two colors, with henna and sap
phire much considered. Bands or en-
placements of these colored crepes are
introduced by the aid of stitchery or
embroidery in the body of the blouse,
but the colors are sparingly used.
Sometimes single flower motif in ap-
plique or embroidery is ingeniOusly
placed near the waistline or near the
shoulder, and it seems to emphasize
the brilliance of black in these crepes.
Cross-stitch, ladder-stitch, herringbone
and fs gotine, as we'll as French knots
play important parts in the finishing
of new blouses.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
ST0RIES1AI,Zz5E8iz|:Gz=z::::f;::z;a
AMER|EAN'z'[[ 53l(g i +! $:
f.i5,.rfs 1aRxyS,s k:::ys 5s.
r,sssS&k ~ e r. $t1I1 1534 $751;
Dying Soldiers 2,O0O-MIile Trip. Home

to obtain some rest from the eternal
pounding and swaying of the train.
Hicks was only sixteen years old
when he enlisted in the American
army in 1918. He was sent to Siberia,
and 1t was there that the cold and
privation that he endured sowed the
seeds of the dread disease. Later he
was ordered to the Philippine islands
and then invaded back TO the United
States. He spent some time in a hos
pital in San Francisco and was then
moved to Denver in the hope that the
climate would be beneficial to him.
Four weeks ago his father, Murray
O. Hicks, died in North Adams. His
grief-stricken mother wanted to see
her boy. but circumstances prevented
her from making the trip to Colorado,
so the lad made up his mind that he
would 60 to his mother. Leave Of alb
sence was granted him from Denver
hospital, and physician was assigned
to accompany him during the trip.
When he was carried from the train
he was almost in state Of collapse,
but his spirit was stronger than his
body and he kept up until he was
brought to the little home and greeted
his mother.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
End Of Tenby, the Veteran Polo Pony
KEW YORK.-Tenby is dead-Cap-
IN tain Milburn's Tenby, the only

REV YORK.-Tenby is dead-Cap-
IN tain Milburn's Tenby, the only
polo pony that ever played In five
international matches. The veteran
met his end in the English chained on
his way home to the United States. The
details were told in London, says
London cable to the New York Herald.
by an English groom who tried to stow
away with the equine charge ne naa
got SO fond Of at birmingham, but was
set ashore when the steamship Micni-
gan called at French port.
1.-THE old 'oss weren't never the same
again. almost weeping the stowaway.
stableman said. '.Moped. e did. all the
time, spite of Mr.. Milburn 0rderin' im
speshul mashes an Missus Milburn an
the kids comm an givin' i'm NOR.
sugar than's good for any 'oss.
.'E give mournful look and kind
o. whicker wen we lowered i'm into
the old o. that ship, and that's w0t
made me try to go with 'em. Twan't no
good. Old Tenby'd crossed before an
e knew 'ow rotten dark and rough II
Is In them seagoin' boxes. an guess
ie Just up and says, 'Wot's the use!
There amt no more games for me-
.An' we notices 'e's restless. though
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

gelist held her first healing service
in the tabernacle. Almost one hum
dred sick and crippled persons were
prayed for at the meeting and the
audience was electrified when bedrid-
den persons rose and walked across
the stage, shouting that they were
cured.
The next day 1t was found necessary
to transfer the services to the munic-
ipal auditorium. The first meeting
In the auditorium, was held Sunday
morning, June 26. Scores claimed that
they had been healed by faith and
that afternoon and evening, the the
alter section Of the auditorium was
also found to be inadequate for the
crowds.
The next day the entire building
was given over to her and thousands
clamored for admission even then.
She left there July II for Los Angeles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

Z 1EARLY all the hats presented at
IN the early showings of autumn
millinery can cheerfully under
take to see their wearers through
the winter. They are handmade hats,
of fabrics that have a warm look, and
many of the colors in these fabrics
are glowing. Velvet. plain or panne,
heavy satin that suggests hatters
plush, duvetyn and all its numerous
kindred, make lovely mediums for au-
tumnal coiors-the purple, fuchsia,
cerise, red-browns aud pheasant tones,
bright red and strong, clear blues
even the new dark grays refuse to be
cold and could not we'll be, In the
fashionable fabrics.
One >may gather at glance over
any Of the displays of new hats, that
they are draped affairs and that they
are soft as to lines. Also, both in
their making and trimming, they bear
witness to the handiwOrk of profess
sionals that are adopts in their art.
Hats appropriate the decorative fea-
lures Of gowns-and go farther. To
embroideries, beads, braids and. rib
hons, they add many millinery orna-
s,ents. and among these are new ar
rivals made Of metal-that II is hard
to call by name. Brim edges. and
Other edges find themselves finished
-, c-aal, .nnsa'.fr tl.'on-s on. orc:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
miracle Woman's" Husband Gets Divorce

OS ANGELES.-Mrs. Annie Sem
pie Mcpherson, known the coun-
try over as the miracle wom-
an" filed suit for divorce here.
HE is of the world-not Of the
church. Notwithstanding of the
world, hurting down the path to per-
dition-and trying to take me. l am
of the church"
"He" is Harold s. Mcpherson Of
Providence, X. l., second husband OF
the Miracle Woman. Thus the Miracle
Woman explained her motive in ask
ing for a legal separation from her
mate. Officially the charges were de-
sertion and non-suppOrt. No mention
of alimony was made. Incidentally,
Mrs. Mcpherson mentioned the fact
that her action was In self-defense,
as her husband had sued for divorce
in the East, asking for the custody Of
Ralph Potter Mcpherson, the son.
eight years old.
Then came the news from Provi-
dence, r. l., that Mr.. Mcpherson had
won his suit.
Mrs. Mcpherson arrived in Denver
June 10, to conduct three weeks
evangelistic and faith-healing cam
paign. She was practically unknown.
Her campaign was begun in the Peo-
pies tabernacle. Hundreds were re-
fused admittance On the second day.
On the evening Of June % the evan
. O.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

the channel was smoother's Putney
beach. Finally, bout noon. e fair
tikes fit. e dances about bit and
then e kinda losses is cad roun'. a.
whickerin' of his pals either side, an
they gets to tikin' on too. An ears
it from where I'm idin' an it costs
me my bloomin' trip to New Yawk, but
out I rushes, KNOWN tint right with
the ole boy.
"'E drops, an we gets i'm out
with is fore'ead oil smashed, but 'e's
still kinda putin with lis nostDils an
is eyes Is rollin' at US. We 'ad to get
the sailor boys to shoot i'm, an, say.
there's some Hammerican grooms in
that crowd wot calls 'elnselves hard
guys earn! they wuz blubberin'.
They wuz fair hlnhberin' Hike nirners."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

II OSTON.-''The trip was worth
ID It," Lying on cot in his moth
er's home in HoughtOn street,
North Adams, Private Robert Hicks,
q nineteen-year-Old world war veteran,
told of his 2,OO0-mile trip on stretch
er from Denver, to his boyhood home
in Massachusetts.
Hicks is fast dying of tuberculosis.
DR.. Harold Hickey, Denver physician,
who accompanied him on the trip,
thought several times that he would
not be able to last through the jour-
ney. He was carried from the train
in an exhausted condition, completely
worn out by his ten days travelling
on his stretcher on the floor of ex-
press cars. Frequent stops were made
en- route to enable the pain-racked lad
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

them, and numerous bangles are used
in the same positions. mail heads"
are used, and have been elaborated.
The hat at the top of the group has
metallic ornaments set about the up
turned brim edge, making an attrac-
tive finish for the duvetyn drapery.
At the left of it felt hat with satin
drapery approves lacquered fruits and
demonstrates the beauty of two small
apples that hang on the brim. Vel
vet is responsible for the richness Of
the spirited Shape at the right, with
flower motifs applied in chenille about
the brim edge.
One of the new large-crowned shapes
finishes the group. 1t has velvet
facing on the under brim, edged with
folded ribbon across the front, and
Is otherwise covered with duvetyn,
having a metallic net drawn over 1t.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

@HICAGO.-At the LaSalle street
station arrived Germanos Troia-
nos. appearing as the archbishop
of Sparta. head Of the Orthodox Greek
church by decree Of King Constan-
tine. More than hundred persons
were assembled In the train sheds to
meet him. They knelt. Slowly, with
his hand extended 50 their lips might
brush the archiepiscopal ring. the
bishop passed among them.
The hand paused before stranger
in the crowd. Instead Of pressing his
lips to the ring. the stranger placed
sheet of paper in the outstretched
hand. The stranger was Otto Gne-
wuch, a deputy sheriff. The paper he
placed In the bishops hand was sum-
mons In q suit filed by Attorney Paul
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

te At could hardly do go5
but it did not help saw Lyda T. .. "a an
and took it with good re mv
publish my testimonial Mrs CHESTER A. BALL. H. ID
An Illinois woman relates her experience: q.
Bloomington, I'LL never very strong ana Ie%ale
30 interest in my housework had ;acn
not cook meal sweep without raging VIII PAIL
with alcohol sometimes eased the pain i0E new and
have made strong and healthy woman and eve
it for my health Mrs. McQU1rTY, 6lO W. Walnut
The conditions described by Mrs Cassen Mrs Ball and Mrs
appeal many who struggle with their daily tasks IN
dtons-in said that the tragedy the vesol some
beyond belief Deyn and they slave in their homes 1o
and daily routine Of Homework often MAKE
selves and for their children work in their a. .ne
those awful bearing palms, backache
blues which the foundation Of LITE until
time when nature gives out and operation seems
would profit by the experience OF these three
Der that Lydia E. Pnkhas Vegetable Compound is the
conditions it may them OF suffering ana
There hardly neighbohood any town Or hamlet in tie "
wherein does reside who has been
famous medicine Therefore ask nsghbcr and you VII
many cases that time or other Deen
and will recommends For than forty this
and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering to health
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon "Ailme9
liar to Women will be sent to you FREQ upon regasse
to The Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, MaS9o1
This book contains valuable information.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01

It's a wise man who hoNs bow to
live on his wife's relation& ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-01
Just Ink.

Just Ink.
1.-The squid spurts out cloud OF
ink" 'Many novels are written on
the same plan."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
.BELLA|RE WILL Be MECCA Of ALL
BEMONT COUNTY FOOTBALL FANS
Photo by Photocrafters.

Ohio side teams as this year. Accom-
mrdrrirnS Ju,e been made 10 handle an
exceptionally larg" crowd, and no douo>
,nc,r !u ,.hare" Of the plans Will not
he dis pu nl"'l.
1000 From Martins Perry.
Two thousand fans OF Martins Ferry
plonr viii AIDE the down-riNer iown
i'm :, special train If eighteen coaches
nr rrc I'"nn~ylNani? railroad. by street
,Ir-> and automobiles. while at i"as;
inr,M ia,rIS;tuh fans from Bellaire ana
ShadySiIr WI 70" ,r"w.!~d within ~"
rates when Referee Snyder blows the
w!I:sil" for the knHuli
Tnr rons,crS' club OF Martins Ferry
has made arrangements for the speCfa!
trlin to- <" L" I!cIlIire and return. One
ear will !. d"l"tnd To the team. ham
di"r's ami Off .:als. Will" there VIII he
special baggage car. from which re-
r~,. .i,,rruir viii he sold before, during
ard afiar the game. Between halves
the team Will retire 10 Its coach Tor
u r'~i
Tile tram viii leave tho P"nnSy STA
ton at l:iI. III" Martins Ferry HlEh
,rrool hard "f f"ri%-"ne pieces VIII ac'
company III" team.
Erl,n!rc j. ready for tho big CLASH.
and r'oach 'ia!Ihcaith':: bows w"r" last
.,"nIng reported :" hc IN priri" physlSal
condition. with c>"ryihns ica1y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
WHAT THEY SAY

Coach Ross WhrrIng, w" have
trained hard Al this woe, and at" ready
frr hard battle. W" WI, give the
host We have. II "" doa'i win II Viii
not h- that We are not ready
Coach Nuss l.!nsly wv" are ready.
Let them come. My boys have trained
diligently for this ali. important game.
and | think We Will xiv" the H"id ana
Blue real scrInmag".
captain George Mnma>. Wheeling
EVERY player on IN" team ~ In good
condition, and doH't think No VIII have
any alihis 10 offer when It's all over.
tap'utn, "R0h" StdhnS. l.in*ly' EVERY
man is ready. and we Will play our Nest.
II wr don't win. neither VII they tn"
boys are hard as nails. and ready f"r
the " y! site
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
ANNUAL CLASH OF GOLD AND
BLUE WITH CADETS PROMISES
TO DRAW 5000 FANS.
BOTH TEAMS GET SNAPPY SIGNAL
DRILL IN FINAL PRACTICE
ROTH TEAMS PREPARED.
BOTH COACHES SATISFIED MEN
ARE IN PINE MErTIE-PARApE
rHrs AFTERNOON DY LINsLY.

Football games IN pas, YEARS be-
tween l.insly and Wheeling. R"iiairs
and INh""llnr. Wheeling and Martins
Ferry. have, aroused much Interest," an"
caused rlurh comment thr"uSh"ut the
Wheeling district. hut never before has
ther., been ~ much interest rs IN the
clash scheduled for this afternoon On
a" WNr"!inS puhli" schools athletic
field between the ORANGE and Black
eleven rr,,rr>cnttng l.insly institute and
the r;",d and R,u" machine represent
Ing WU".l.nS h:Gh.
Interest last rN"@iug had grown Hnt'
4. Was a. white neat. Their" MAS iItt"
'oth.r discussion among the Sp"r; '"'-
lnE fans than t"day'$ game. West N'r-
rInia university. Wash-Jen and even
l:rtharl w"r" forgotten IN th' Sr'l'
ktrugrl. scheduled Cor this afternoon
pnd nttl" vas heard on any other game
several Thousand students 90 N"'"'-
lrg ntgh rarad"d ia" STREETS "t Ia" CIV
last evening with much noise. a:"uS'hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
No TICKLE IS OUT
FOR ". { J. CAME
DISTRIBUTION OF PASTEBoAhDS
FOR THANKSGIVING ArTRAC-
rIoN STARTS SOON
STUDENT BODY EXPECTED TO
Tors-, APPROXIMATELY 1000
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED


Mnrran'"w0 Nov. = In answer To
~. many !ru.rir,s r",c!E"d dnrtu: The
mas. WI. regarding N" ale "' t"N"fS
'ur 'Lc " 4 !. gam" her" on IhahkS-
..Iyir" y" !thiriiC N""or'ri"n' or IN"
t-n.y"",f'v .,ru0uuc"d 'onicht '"at not
. ,frrl" i'.k't had been N!lSiiihn'"h ~
49, aud that .'Cc"r'lin; 20 rr"S"ni pans
n. nail r.,l,r,; would he flied unit NEXT
wreck
Arr'Irati..,.s for ~ lraS: S"N"n ih'n-
- nd tickets hoy" been rcr".v"d h. -
r,,iI 4, ,o~frsion il las h""u ""'.-' ~
adviS.h'o In d ''Hr ia" diS'r' '':"n.
These aprlira hrN" 5".'n 't' "a y
rfl.d and tho seats VII IT, :.,~'ru q N
,lr ,.",l..r ~ With III" requests ?rri|"d
N.uv J., orlr ar" apparently ""''h'
'n.i their 'lckc'S ND 'al" 'H'|"l "N"r
Ions di.,rnc" rr"'ll"SS'N O. hmH a.
yhnu, then, Inrhrrd$ 80 h'"- "rd
,a'r.raNS ha,r also h,"'r :. r"''"' hll
tive University authorities m'N" cora
r'..,,.ly irnurcd al "f rr">" Tier" -
,n much work nov IN N"It" '""f IL
w,.,rid r" I'M ""slUl'' :" au>N'i all tics.
useless .uun'ri'$
IN" w",. "f arr ,rr'"g f"r 'i' 'i-''i
bv'iuu Of .u"?rrNiu '"'h -" ''''riS
.,unrr ,lr student h,,iy p.'s ~irr'' -
~. r""u'ar week.! 'hH'. '"-' "'''
,r,rrnurn. rn,"lor"S We" j. ,':il.''d
among -" r.n,'"rg~, al ?i'~ VI" W.
li,llc themselves into groups Th. *
~ nc hos" ~" int nd :" II in ? L. 'lv
%, ,lr game WY r',.. IS" = ,"Gr"u f'""'
:, ... r,rl,... hrnL IN '.,r cu>rl 49, I'D
, lrn,N ~ r,'"ts vii l." .i'"'''l q"
.r,r, This l.,....r"> :: h. = h'.r.'g go
,ion nr ! ..nn s;'i,'.'..a Il"'"'"iorN ~"
Il. '..l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

It icy On; carbon n ''.""'''' y ,H''
me- v,l' .,us,.. n .nn~,'.uuSI"S".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
BERRY And Bellaire Engage In Annual Struggle Today
TODAY'S CAME
Nhrr,inr iii " I.inSlN
Time, 3 O'Clock
l'arr. HiEh Schoo, fieih.
The Lineups.

Referee. ". ". Mckinney. Iit'.
| 'mrlr-. y l.. Mymard. Gc";E"'""''.
Head Liucsmau. bernard HrU"n.
Rochester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
RFC0RD CROWD IS EXPECTED
At HIGH SCHOOL FIELD At 8 P. NJ.

must more interest. and everything
ru,n,S to III" largest crowd IN record
m.inE ,ruw,i"d within tn" four walls
ii the athletic nslL THIS afternoon.
Teams Are Ready.
both teams were reported r. prime
condition last evening y! coaches A""
mauayrrs. Each will present Is fullest
>trrng,l. although Wh"ri.n.; VII! have
.hSrnt Two ut its. S;Lr ht'h;i",d men e..
MunaS. quarterback. and 'HtN"nh"Hih
;uiIhack Muuas' ra," MI Il" d1'"H
Il, "Mump>' MoHrs. while Potter Mn''
VIII tax" HiNenhaUgh = place. lIn>iF'
on the other hand. viii haE" Mics us
quarter out OF tho game. with N"""N
a first year man. At the helm.
YrStr-r.; afr"-u""n. "n ;A"!r r"Spcc-
live fields each team held snort
snappy S.Gnal prI"''." h"h'nd ''"S'h
gates Every PLAYER WAS ordered I"
r.tir. .nrly last night. aud tn" whole
s,,n,. arprarrd a. ,arg" as the annual
Nruy-Na,H. W. V. i.-WA>h-I"H' itAr-
>ard-Yal. or any Of III" mC aiira' tons
"HCh fall
Predictions Differ.
F.arn team has is own folio" M. an"
,r.I.ct.nuS on thr result al Ia" .hEi"
varied greatly last nigh, from TIN 80
;.ur;dn,vr victory Tor Wh"",rr 1"
similar victory for th'' cadets. Mast
Fans hnw"vrr wNr" ~ Il" h.A;": "a"
.;ar,," WI be aecIG"d hy II singh '"'I':'
DOWN N ono OF ~. hrrd">t -'ru.".'.
,.,r, SCH b.two.u u" tw" >'ho',>
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

Malta is the largest of the Maltese
Islands, situated between Europe
and Africa in the central channel
which connects the Eastern and Wes-
tern basins of the Mediterranean sea.
These islands belong to Great Britain
and the inhabitants are said to be di-
rect defendants of the Phoenicians
The prosperity of the island depends
upon the military forces which are
based there and those who tarry
there at intervals. 1t is a base for
the British Mediterranean Fleet and
i. is seldom than men-o'-war of many
Iationalities cannot be found in the
harbour. The harbour is beautiful
and adequate, though with the COM
ing of the big steam vessels in the
Mediterranean trade it was neces-
sary to commence the construction of
large break-water for needs of the
future.
The people are devoted to agricul-
ture, though there are few large
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
None Better than
This District

Frank A. Bahr arrived yesterday
from Oroville, Calf, where he has
been for the past rev months. He
will be here for some time looking
after his ranch interests west of
town.
Mr.. Bahr says that you can tell
the world" that of all the places
have been the past year 1 have found
section of Colorado, and that there
Bahr says that Mrs. Bahr's health is
greatly improved in California and
that the lower altitude is most bene-
ficial, but that for agriculture and
horticulture he does not think a
whole lot OF it.
The land out there, Mr.. Bahr states
is two to four times as high as is the
land in tho Arkansas valley of Colo
rado, and that it will not produce any
more net returns per acre proper
tionately, than the land here. He is
more pleased than ever with this
vicinity, and he has made trip to
Iowa and Texas and thru the various
adjoining states, and then this trip to
California.
"I am of the belief" says Mr.. Bahr
that if the farmers will hold a meet
ing and take the matter up unitedly
that market can be found for the
hay now on hands" He suggests
that man be sent east into any of
the probable hay-buying districts and
contract for the vast amount of hay
now on hand and for which there is
no market.