davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Chocolate Russo.

Soak one and one-half tablespoons
Of gelatin or jelly powder in three
tablespoons Of cold water. then dis
solve it in one-half cup Of scalded
milk. Put one tablespoon Of grated
chocolate, two tablespoons Of granu-
lated sugar and one tablespoon Of
boiling water into cup and stand
this in pan Of hot water until the
chocolate is melted. after which add
the mixture to the milk and gelatin
or jelly powder. Whip one pint Of
cream until stiff. add it to the first
mixture. blending all together very
thoroughly. Line a mold with slices
Of sponge cake or finger-like strips.
Just before the cream mixture sets
pour 1t into the lined mold. set in
very cold place until serving time.
then turn it onto q fancy platter and
decorate with a little more cream
and few crystallized cherries or
nuts. 1t will be necessary to run r
thin -bladed knife between the fingers
or slices and. the mold just before
turning out: also to dip the bottom of
the mold into warm water for
minute, so that the. cream may be
loosened on the bottom. This dessert
can be made right In fancy glass
dish If preferred, lining the sides Of
the dish with the sponge cake.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

ward Lee Kemper, in Asheville, N. c.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Mauch-
lin Niven and Miss Helen Calvert went
to Roanoke this week to attend the
annual state convention Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
kittrick. who spent the summer on
Seminary Hill, are at the home Of Mrs
John +. Tackett, on South st. Asaph
street, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Roe Of Marcellino
Mo-. are the guests Of the latter's aunt
Mrs Mary e. Varney.
Mrs. Charles L. Dare has returned
from Charlottesville. where she visited
her son. Mr.. Edgar Dare at the Cniver-
Mrs. Emily woodward and Miss Dor.
othy Woodward are the guests OF
friends in Fredericksburg.
Miss Mazda Foster Of Washington was
the guest last week Of Miss Edith Gar.
rett. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
Miss Annie Henderson spent the week
end with Mr.. Edwin Graham In Char.
NIrs. George Wise and Miss Mary
Wise went to Richmond last week to
attend the state fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Norton and thei,
three children left last week by. motor
for San Francisco, where they will pay
an extended visit to Mrs. Sortcns IA.
ther, Mr.. William Hyatt
Misses Ruby and Vivian Feagans OF
Wheatland. w. Va, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Feagans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumsden and small son
of Richmond, arrived Saturday to visit
Mrs. Lumsden's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. II. Cato. Mr.. Lumsden has returned
to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin T. Butler en-
tertained at q dance Friday evening to
celebrate the birthday anniversary OF
their son. Mr.. Charles ". Butler.
Mr.. Amos Bradley Of Luray was the
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ha milton Fletcher.
Mrs. H. S. Crockett and Miss Ethel
Crockett have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Mary Repp, in indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Debutantes to Hold
THANKSGIVING Ball

Washington debutantes are to have.
as usual. their ball for rounding out
Thanksgiving day, the board Of lady
managers Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital having. as they
do annually. exempted that night for
their benefit ball. November "a,
Thanksgiving afternoon, Miss Alice
Mann will be presented to society.
and the various buds assisting her
and attending her party will go on
to the ball. The bathrooms at the
New Willard have been secured for
the affair. and, as usual, tho list of
patronesses will embrace the entire
roster Of society in it's various
branches, official and resident.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Mrs. Upton to Speak
To COLLEGE Women

The College Women's Club VIII
hold the. regular Monday afternoon
tea at the clubhouse, 1s22 street
tomorrow from 4 to s pm. Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton. chairman of the
women's national republican COM
mtttee, will be the guest of honor
and she will speak on The Pitfalls
Of Politics" The program commit
tee is in charge.
The chairman, Miss Carrie NJ. Davis
will receive, assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick W. Ashley. Mrs. Eugene Stew
ems. Mrs. r. NJ. Lees and Mrs. Thomas
Robertson.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 Tie
'oiom John x. Magee of Quincy. Mass, and
Rlanche u. .Lauer Of Northampton, Pa:
Miliard III. Finneil Of Alexandria and Ethel
Endicott of this city. ~ ~,
George y. Hydriek Of 2uantico' Va and
Iucile F. White Of this city.
Willard 7. Riley of this city and Katherine
J. Shock Of Baltimore.
Hayes J.. Branch and Julia Bailey.
Bfelow r. Barbee OF Fayetteville. \. e., ana
Ellen E. Flynn of this city: AT.
Donald b. Holloway Of this city and Alice
n Hunton Ieith and L. yernie Maupin.
| IAForest r. B.acy of Mt. Desert. Me, and
Katie B. Williamson of this city
John r. Hunter and Carrie Jackson.
Ellsworth Carroll and Ersaline White.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Frank Rahm, four and half miles
north of Ordway is 10 have a public
sale on Thursday, December 13. He
has been in Sterling but returned this
week to arrange for the sale. and
move his family, possibly to Ordway
for the balance of the school year.
H. B. Millhcuse has moved from
Olney Springs to Questa, New Mex
leo
Miss Olyye and Jennings Ohleson
CT Manzanola are visiting friends in
this city This week.
Rev. ]. q. Pains went to Denver to
attend a meeting of the Colorado
board of Christian missions of which
lie is a member.
A large number of the members OF
the Baptist church attended the revi-
val meetings being held in Manzano-
la on Wednesday evening. There
were seven car loads.
Tho Bob Creek Ladies' Aid met at
the Drescher home on last Thurs
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in sewing.
The watch parties at the different
churches on last Friday night were
well attended and enjoyed by those
who watched the departure of the old
year and the coming in of the new
yeai.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Cleo Marrow Has
Narrow Escape

Cleo, the four-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. C.. e. Marlow, residing just
soui-h OF the city, far exceeded the
speed limit down Main stree. on Mon
day OF this week, but he was not
hauled into court for the offense. 1t
is by no means a joke and was a
N ghty serious spectacle at the time,
for the boy was sea ed in light wag-
on. fast ahold OF the lines a. the
team dashed head-long and pell-mell
down Main street. just as Second
street was lcnchsd the rear end of
the wagon Il al automobile and the
hoy was thrown nigh i1so the air and
twenty feet to he side, falling clear of
ell objects and war picked up unin-
jured, except for shaking up and
slight bruises about the. chin.
MI. NARROW had driven up the al
ley at the rear of the city hall TO see
about getting SONG water. He step
Ded into the officasaud left the boy in
she wagon, and che lad, according to
ais own statement, hit one of ehe
horses and they Started to run, turn
ing into Main street and dashing
down the street rs fast as hey could
run. Oppositef the post office Cor
don B. Grove made an endeayor to
stop them but ley turned to one side
and then swung back to the center Of
the street to avoid running into the
W. F.. Bean car. The team cleared
he car but he rear end of the wagon
hit It and it was then that the boy
was thrown out. The horses went on
and were caught shorty afterwards
south of town, with no damage done.
The team is a gentle pair of family
horses and IT. was believed they would
not cut up such cepers.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
OFFICIAL CHANGES

Official changes are being made at
tho court house. George A Walker
new county treasurer, took up the
duties of his office on the first day of
the month, with c. S. Crooker as dep
uty treasurer. They were busy on
the job this week Other changes
will be made en- Tuesday of next
week, when Miss Elizabeth H. Muir
will assume the duties of clerk and
recorder, with Miss Elva Edgar as
deputy clerk. H. K. Smedley will
take up the assessors work with Miss
Wadlington as deputy.
In the other offices there will be
no special changes as the offices of
sheriff, judge and superintendent of
schools are filled by officials sue
ceed;ng themselves.
Commissioners J. f. Downey- and
W. F. Tarbox will succeed Wm.
Broadbent and Frank McNary.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

Mr., and Mrs. Zilleman of Manza-
nola called at the Shipler home
Sunday.
The w. E. Ellis family and Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Ellis are contem-
plating leaving for Oklahoma this
week where they expect to make
their home. Their many friends will
regret heir departure.
Frank Yehle drove to Cheraw
Tuesday.
M. B. Carr has begun the erection
OF skating rink. 1t is located south
of the new motion picture theater.
w. R. Bishop left for his home al
Hutchinson, Kans., Tuesday after
spending several weeks visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. H. York and fami-
ly.
Sam Shipler is here visiting his
brother. r. L. Shipler and family.
The c. A. Lindsey family enter
tanned at dinner New Years day, o.
F. Atkinson and family, Glenns
Williamson, w. r. Bishop and j. H.
Park and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Ellis return
va - OAAA A'o0AAO SAAO As@ssOA Pe@sS u AeSoS
week.
NJ. and Mrs. o. P. Atkinson and
Glennis Williamson were in Ordway
On business Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orla Manning and
infant daughter drove down from
Pueblo Friday night to spend New
Years with Mrs. Manning's parents,
Mi. and Mrs. D. A. Osborn They re-
turned home Sunday and were ac-
companied by Mrs. Osborn who will
remain several weeks. The Man
nings are former residents here.
Thos. James and family and MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Lundahl spent New
Years day at the home of Mrs. Jose
phino Lundahl who is the mother of
Mrs. James and Mr.. Lundahl.
j. L. Orr who has been in Kansas
fol the past few months arrived here
Sunday.
Josephine Lundahl who has been
spending few weeks at home re-
turned to Ordway last week where
she is employed at the DIR. McCleary
home.
Jas. Shipler entertained a number
of friends Friday night of last week
by giving a dance at the M, w. A.
hall.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
McManon and
Hogsett Face
Another Cas-

According to advice received Wed
nesday by Sheriff Lewis Worke&
Mcmahon and Hogsets, until recen{
ly located on the Slayen ranch mort
of Ordway, are in more trouble
There is indication OF another stole
possession
The car in question is Buic
roadster which the men drove whe{
here and prior to their arrest charg|
ed with stealing a car from LimOnI
The roadster's full description wal
sent by Sheriff Worker to the AutoI
mobile Information and Adjusting
Bureau in Denver following the ar|
rest of the men few weeks ago,
Wednesday he received word that th}
car in question had been stolen in Io|
wa in January 1920. and that everJ
number of the engine, parts and
starter were identical to the Iowa
car.
The car had been insured against
theft and the insurance company has
paid the loss to the owner.
Mcmahon and Hogsett were arrest
cd here few weeks ago when Sher
fl Woi ker found car hidden at the
Slaven ranch apparently in ,secrei
quarters and in their possession. HI
took the car and arrested the men
They were sent to Hugo and given {
preliminary hearing and bound ovel
to the district court for trial. The
new information makes their .defenss
on the first charge hard to prove
they claiming that the car had bee,
merely left with them by some un
known uerSOn
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Alive and Well
But Supposed
To Be Buried
VIM. Johnson's Parents Receive
Body from Utah, Tenderly
Lay it Away But Son
Comes Home


VIM. Johnson, a young man OF
Buckeye Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. johnson, arrived home from Utah
Jew days after his body had been
sent home and buried. 1t must have
been a sensation rather spooky to
phone home enroute only to find that
he had already arrived home corpse
and had been buried, but that is the
experience young johnson had re-
Gently. Now the question of the
identity ;of the young man who was
buried comes up and mystery is in
process of solving.
Young johnson had been in Provo,
Utah for some time. He wrote home
recently that he was out of Job and
the outlook there. A short time
elapsed and word came to the john
sons on Buckeye hill southwest of
Ordway that their son had died, COM
mited suicide. The body of the man
supposed to be johnson was sent
home and given proper burial. A day
or so after tina t Johnson phoned
from Denver that he was on his way
home and would be there in a day or
so, this to the extreme establishment
Of his parents. What? The boy that
had been buried, in Denver on his
way home. How could it be, the
boy having been buried.
It developeo that q young man
committed suicide at Provo He was
not known there. and the former en-
ployer OF Young Johnson viewed the
body and identified 1t as being that
Of Johnson who mad worked for him,
not knowing that just prior to that
time johnson had left Provo enroute
home. So this former employer, be-
ing quite positive OF the correctness
Of his Identification had the body
sent to Manzan0la. His identif ca
ton was not far off for the body an
swered the description of johnson so
well. even to q small scar on one Of
the hands, that most anyone would
I'VE made the same mistake under
like conditions. Even the members
OF the family did not discover the
mistake
The fact that young johnson had
wrtsten that he was discouraged, pos
s'bly fespondcnt, closely followed by
the s4lcide of young man also little
knOwA in Provo, brought about a
condit1en which has developed into
mystNy as to the identity of the
young man who did take his own life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

Minnesota farmers s'believe in
lighting hard for the things they
want. They now want the fed
eraI legislation before Congress
passed. for the immediate f1nan-
ciaI relief of agriculture caused
by the sharp price declines. So
this is the way they impressed
Congress-by sending a petition
signed by 1000 Minnesota farmers
to their congressman. Sydney An
derson Congressman Anderson
is shown holding the petition.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Kansas Legion is
to Fight Townley

SALINA, Kan.,-The American le-
gion post in Salina county is prepar-
ing to turn the searchlight of public
ity on A. c. Townley and his nonpar-
tisan league crew. It's to be fight
of facts about the league, a fight of
meeting propaganda with propogan-
da. The decision to bring the odium
of public opinion upon the "big chief
and his paid organizers was made at
q special meeting yesterday.
o. A. Kitterman, commander ct
the post, by unanimous votes of his
comrades. was given full power 10
act in swinging the full weight Of
force.
"The legion men believe that the
people of Salina county are as will
ing to listen to our speakers and read
our literature as they are to read
that of Townley," Kitterman said.
"Townley is master of propaganda.
He is psychologist of the crowd and
of the Individual. If our post can
bring to Salina and Saline county a
crew of speakers of men who know
of Townley's faithlessness to the
farmers in North Dakota, of his ar
rest and conviction for espionage in
that ruled North Dakota like ty-
rant, then we believe we can whip
Townley at his own game"
Support Pledged.
Kitterman received kilograms to-
day from the posts in several towns
in the vicinity of Salina. These mes
sages gave assurances that the posts
OF Kansas would cooperate with the
Salina organization in the fight
against Townley. A meeting of the
legion will be held Tuesday night
when Kitterman will appoint his
committees to arrange the delails OF
the fight.
An informal meeting of a few men
from the legion and representatives
| Of Townley's organizers and local fol
| lowers was held last night in the
! headquarters of the Salina Labor
council. Henry Nelson, Townley's
4 representative, asked Kitterman tc
meet the Townley men, who already
were in the hall. Kitterman refused
saying he did not wish to discuss
any questions regarding the league
with any of Townley's men unit
| after the post met Tuesday night
Later Kitterman was informed that
Townley's men were saying the le
| gion men were afraid to face the
/, league with their charge.
Kitterman, hatless, followed close
| ly by Matt Guilfoyle, a legion Off
cial went Immediately to the hall.
i=-77 Insult Charged.
4 Nelson called Kitterman directly
to the speakers stand, asking the
war veteran to explain why the le
! gion had insulted the name of Mr.
Townley, who is a guest of the Sail
ma labor unions and of Saline county
| farmers'
II can tell you men in few words
why we took our stand" Kitter
man began. I'VE have no grievance
against the farmers of Saline county
| We have no quarrel with the mer
who have Joined the Nonpartisar
league. However, we don't want
Townley and his paid organizers in
our community. The legion can't
| forget that Townlcy has been con-
vicbed under the espionage act OF
Minnesota, and many of his organic
ers whom he has brought to Salina
have been closely allied with the red
ical movement in the middle West
(, Tha's why we want them out
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

Geo. West was in Denver last week
visiting old friends and attending
to business matters.
The Larne home in Olney Springs
is almost completed and will probab-
ly be occupied the first of the week.
t. E. tvorhees left last week for
Camanche, Iowa, where he was call
ed by the death of his mother.
Mrs. Florence Rogers of Arriba,
Colo, is visiting old friends in and
near Olney Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drescher and
Geo. Drescher were in Rocky Ford
New Years Day~to hear the Mikado
matinee.
Earl Willis fell on the ice while
skating last Wednesday and broke
his arm.
Chas Osborn and daughter Flor
iene left last Sunday for Kansas,
FlOriene to return to her school at
lindsborg, Kans., and Mr.. Osborne
in response to a telegram telling of
the death of sister.
Dr.. Hipp went to Denver sunda,
returning to Olney Tuesday evening.
Misses Opal Hanen and Norma
Curtis returned to Denver to their
school work after weeks vacation,
Sunday morning.
". R. Williams rented farm OF
Mr.. Thatcher near Avondale and Ieft
with his family Monday for his new
location. The renters for the Thatch-
.ei ranch South of Olney arrived SAT-
urday from the eastern part of the
county.
Miss Lavina Carpenter, returned
from Q. week on her homestead to
her school work in Olney last Sun
day afternoon.
School opened with a full enroll
ment of pupils Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Claybaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. ]. H.
C0wden and Miss Gladys Johnson
motcred to Rocky Ford New Years
day for the Mikado matinee.
Mi. sHaines Of Pueblo visited Mr..
'n.d Mrs. Stephen Michel Thurs
day and Friday last week.
Mrs. DAN Grain and daughter Ada
and Ruby Gilbert of Pueblo visited
Mrs Pearl Griswold from Thursday
to Monday.
w Bell of Smith Center, Kans.,
was sin Olney several days last week
looking up business deal.
Mrs. F. e. McKeeby was in Pueb-
10 Monday and Tuesday visiting her
sister. Mrs. Hughlitt.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Tarbell. return
ed December 81 to Olney Springs to
mat1s their home on their farIfr east
CT Otney after four, years in Yakima,
Washington and Nebraska.
Nj. and Mrs. J. o. Hymer and son
Wesley of Pueblo spent Sunday with
M. and Mrs. Thos. Estes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Estes returned to Pueblo with
them and returned Monday m,,rning.
Mrs. D. A. Richardson received
word Of the death OF he. mother
who was 81 years old IN Kingsburg.
California, December 28.
M. and Mrs. Stephen Michel and
etf, ingram motored to Pueblo Mon
day for several days.
Mrs fBiekhstn and 1lttie dansh-
ter Alberta Am Wednesday morn
in8 tori p4lta ]. q CGaoss In roSponse to 8
telegram sof the sBrlode Illness Of
Me- Bfrkhelmor's naother
tIeimsy 1phnsdn k1d apily Will
Me- x;ccs % msks' ehefr hll & \
Ir44-4
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Looters Visit Two
Of County Towns


CrowleyA robbery took place at
the Meyer Lumber Co.'S. office
Thursday night OF last week. The
office door was broken open j. and
eight tires and seven inner tubes
were taken. The combination was
broken Oft Of the safe but the safe
was not opened Mr.. Lamont, mama
ger OF the company here secured the
services Of an expert from Pueblo to
open the safe Friday. The instiga-
tor of the crime is, so far unknown,
however, 1t is being investigated by
an able officer Of the law and good
results will no doubt follow soon.
Oiney springs-s. r. Husson and
Mr.. Clatworthy had just closed
deal turning the hardware stock
over to Mr. Clatworthy when burg
lar broke in the store and took a
lot Of goods from the stock. The
same night q theft was made in
Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Legislature in Session

opened session OH Wednesday of this
week. and most of the appointments
and selections were made the first
day. Roy A. Davis of Colorado
Springs was chosen speaker of the
house, and F. j. Knauss president
pro tenpore of the senate. Richard
Shaw of Buena Vista was selected as
chief clerk of the house, and Fl. H.
McLain of Lamar, secretary of the
senate.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Baird Not Disrnayed

Chas. L. Baird, residing about for
ty mifss northwest Of Ordwny, does
not propose to be dismayed and be-
Ifevea In the old timer, III at first
you don't succeed. try again" Baird
advertised public sale for early De
ceMber. The weather kneclfed Il
ont. and he readvertiDed Tor latss
dSte n December and the Chriotmnn
e}jEaArd eArne on an1 :th6 n1l6' ~ u
~ peetpoRed, He q nov alx6ft ~
sA16 ~ Ef41sT. JansaiS IA, nrI1
nsiss - thlrA tllls Will SF6sS tks
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
CHRISTIAN. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at l a. m. and 1880 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. NJ.
This is the last Sunday that the
pastor will be at home before the
Las Animas meeting and every MEM
ber is urged to attend We will have
two great services Sunday.
The subject at IL a. m. will be,
"Selfishness the Root of Every Evil. -
Al the evening services the theme
will be Christian Development" ="
A very cordial Invitation is extended
to all.
II r RAINS. Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Weeks Shipments

Following are the car lot ship
ments from the various Missouri Pa
cific station in this, county, the past
week:
ORDWAY.
12 car loads of hay to Texas and
Arkansas.
l car of hogs to Pueblo.
l car pickles to Muscatine, Iowa.
SUGAR CITY.
2 cars of hay to Kansas City.
2 cars sugar to Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
THE
Blue Moon

is a serial which differs in al
most every important particu-
lar from the fiction of the day.
The locality, plot, characters
and manner of treatment, all
are unusual. A new but i'm
portant arrival among the lit
erary lights of Indiana,
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
DEIlPH1AN SOCIETY.

The Delphtan society. will meet
January IL at the home Of Mrs.
Pyles, leader Mrs. j. A. Mast.
( Roll Call-Julius Caesar.
The Punic Wars Mrs. Ramsey.
Wars with Greece Mrs. Lorimer
Effects Of C0nquests upon Rome
Mrs. Crisman. Z.
The Gracchf-Mrs Curtis.
pominance Of Marisand Sulla--
Ma. FyIes.
Lse4srship Of Caesar Mrs. Meik-
1lasesy II Rome Mrs. Nslson.
tteS l&pman Army Mrs. eEnyart.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Oil Lands

FOR SALE-THE SW SEC. 25 AND
the Sc Sec. 26, all in Twp. 18 R
5S Il. Owners reserves one eighth of
the oil. This is near the oil we'll and
may mean fortune to the man who
buys darlington Land and In
vestment Co., Sugar City. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Son of Sterling, formerly
of Ordway, December 81. She has
been named Maxine Mickye.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

A son weighing nine pounds was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Collins, on
Wednesday, December 20, 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

A seven and half pound daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom H.
Smith of Burk Burnett, Texas, De-
cember 80. The Smiths are former
Ordway residents
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mossman of Carr Crossing.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07

A. son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. L. Ware, on Sunday, Jan. 2.