davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

mount. character. variety Of what
was to be raised. He conceived q
plan for great Information bureau.
The idea grew slowly at first, but
presently 1t became an institution in
California. Then the rest of the
country saw it big. and Lubin's crop
information bureau became nation
wide. Later Lubin started in to make
1t worldwide.
Lubin died recently in Rome. head
CT a worldwide organization such as
he had dreamed OF. Every civilized
nation in the world contributed to the
information he gathered and distrib-
uted. and supported his enterprise
with funds willingly given to the Or
ganizer and director of the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture.
But worldwide information con-
cerning markets and crops is not the
end of it all. 1t was merely a great
start. Lubin planned also for correct
and scientific distribution of the
foods grown on this earth and slowly
shat will follow. Some day, grateful
producers and grateful consumers
will place Lubin's name on the pin
racle with the greatest who have liv-
ed
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

Quency OF its Newspaper advertfDe-
ments. The display the community
makes OF its moral and economic
wares speaks volumes. to the strang-
er, and maintains the growing re-
spect of the acquainted.
Large size displays impress and
Undue the stranger with an opul-
ency of ready values" says Charles
C. Gramlich Of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college. Tc the newcomer
large size lads" say: behold us.
we have things tc sell.-and things
to buy" The stranger is convinced
CT a thriving enterprise because he
knows big displays are sustained on
ly by SUCCESS. He Knows that
goods are bought where goods are
sold; he knows that goods are scid
where goods are advertised in a big
way.
ALL READERS ARE STRANG-
ERS UNTIL THEY BUY. The
stranger within your gates feels
acquainted after he has BOUGHT a
few meals; but the permanent res
ident is very much a stranger at
business houses which he fas never
patronized To the merchant and
tradesman, all who have not bought
are strangers who must be acquaint-
ed, developed and held in business
exchange.
The large size display attracts and
holds the attention of the reader.
TIE large size "set up" with quail
ity details, Immediately arouses
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
WHY NOT FINISH JOB

With very little more work on
the highway north of the river be-
tween here and Pueblo that road will
be superior to the Santa Fe trail.
The road from here to North Fowler
and then from Nyberg on in to Pu-
eblo is now good one and better
than the Santa Fe trail. From North
Fowler to Nyberg the grading is yet
to be done, but it could be made into
a good highway with a small amount
of work even tho the bridges were
put in.
The work ought to be finished and
if the towns along this line will get
behind the move it is quite likely that
it will be put in proper condition.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
OF COURSE THEY'LL WIN

On Monday night of next week
three young men enter upon certain
duties the voters of the city have en-
trusted to them. They are going in
on their work with ENTHUSIASM but
on their work with enthusiasm but
that will win. They are young men
but they are not boys, and each of
them has had business experience in
his own affairs that will aid in direct
ing them in handling the affairs of
the city. No one need be the least
bit alarmed over the outcome no mat
ter what the problem is that comes to
their attention for administration.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICE TO DELPHIANs

The next Delphian meeting will be
held on Monday, April 25th, 2:30 p.
M. with Mrs. j. H. Bundy, instead
of Wednesday, April Goth. Impor-
tant business. All members urged
to be present.
Leader-Mrs. j. A. Mast.
Roll Call-The Greek Stage
Place of Chorus-Mrs. Floyd W.
Pyles.
Masks. Costumes, Actors, Scenery
Mrs. Harry E. Mast.
Plan of the Greek Theatre-Mrs. H.
F. Lorimer.
The Greater Dionysia-Mrs. F. B.
Enyart.
The Place of the Drama in Green
Life-Mrs. H. c.. Crisman.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
MOVING DAY SPECIAL

1t takes time to move
dishes and in order to place
them where they will here
after be displayed for sale,
it is necessary to move them
several times. Therefore dur
ing moving week from the
18th to the 22nd we will
give free 500 worth of
dishes, your own selection
from our large stock to ev-
eryone buying set of dishes
value not less, than $1,000,
or dishes from open stock to
the value of $1,000. This
offer is in addition to the all
ready special low prices on
dishes in sets.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
A GREAT AMERICAN

The other day the King of Italy,
the members of his ministry. the
American ambassador and many 9TH
er notables. gathered in Rome and
unveiled a marble bust of a plain
American citizen, David Lubin.
Thirty years ago David Lubin was
a small shopkeeper in Sacramento
California. Lubin saw the need of
accurate information concerning mar
kets and crop conditions to help
zardners and orchardists and farm
ers guide for market opportunities.
knowledge upon which to base a.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
oRDwAY. CROWLEY COUNTY. coLORADo

respect and CONFIDENCE. The
details OF the large size advertise
ment shout variety and quantity
quantity screams out: "low costs
low overhead, low selling prices
quality goods"
The big ''set-up" discounts Its
smaller neighbors in every item OF
successful advertising. 1t dominates
the page. thereby monopolizing the
attention, capturing the interest and
getting the money from the buyer:
The large size advertisement tells OF
values WORTH advertising.
It pays best to advertise GOOD
GOODS IN A BIG WAY.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Whitney and
family and DR.. and Mrs. Fl. G. swirl
and family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rusher.
Lester Hauth and Clarence Glenn
of Pueblo arrived in Ordway from
Maxwell, New Mexico last Saturday,
having gone after some horses 1or
Lester Manning. They rode the
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
NUNIA FARMERS TAKE
STEPS To DRAIN LANDS

Farmers in the Numa district are
making tentative survey with the
object In view of organizing a drain
age district. A meeting was held
at the Numa school house last Satur-
day evening and it was agreed to cir
culate petition pledging Is cents
per acre to raise fund to have an
engineer make soundings and sur
vey OF the lands in that district, and
an engineer has been employed
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
w. G. T. U. MEETING

The w. C. T. U. met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Pantle. Nineteen
members were present. Because of
the long business session the pro-
gram that was to have been given
has been postponed for next meeting.
There will be membership drive the
week of May l to 10. The District
meeting will be held in Rocky Ford
May IL to 3 at which time the union
here will give a playette.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
"MOVING DAY"

Yes-Moving week at the
Variety Store. We believe
that goods well displayed
goes a good ways towards
the successful selling of
merchandise. Thus we are
moving our goods from
front to back from back to
front, that we may be able
to better display our goods.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert of Sugar City on Wed
nesday, April 6.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Reiswig of Sugar City, Weunes-
day, April 6.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Crockett Of Sugar City ON
Tuesday. April 5.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

horses thru and were nine days on
the road.
John Metzanbacher is i'll with
brights disease and is not expected
to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith and III.
tie son, Harold. were guests Of M
and Mrs. Lester Manning Sunday.
Tor results use New Era want ad,
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
rRUrr rs DAsiAGED

Fruit has been damaged to con-
siderable extent the past ten days
because Of freezing weather and It Is
stated that the apple crop was very
badly damaged. and that cherries
have suffered.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
LEGION MEETING MONDAY

There will be meeting of the To-
cal American Legion on Monday
night. Senator Nj. E. Bashor will
make a talk before the gathering.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
LOvETT HERE FRIDAY

Prof. Lovett, of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural college was here last Fri
day and attended the luncheon and
meeting of the Ordway Publicity and
Commercial club. He made a talk
along farm lines, principally about
county agent work.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
FREE! FREE!

Don't forget that you can
get $1.00 of. dishes free
with every set, or with every
$1,000. worth from open
stock during moving week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
WALL PAPER

Are you going to paper this
spring. The new books show
some beautiful patterns, and
the new price list shows re-
ductions in room lots. Come
in and look at samples and
get prices. We will be glad
to order what you want If
we havn't it in stock.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
BOND ISSUE CARRIES

The school bond issue. voted on at
an election in school district NO. 20
Tuesday, carried by majority OF
eleven votes. There were eleven who
voted.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
ADVERTISING

Business success and advertising
go hand in hand. The best way to
Judge the business enterprise of any
community is by the size and fire.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
DIR. GAFFORD LOCATEs HERE

DR.. G. M. Gafford OF Scott City,
kans., has. located in Ordway and
has taken up medical practice at his
office over the Citizens State Bank.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

Ribbons for all makes typewriters
at the New Era office. =
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
MUSIC

You will find the latest
songs on our music counter.
New copies coming in every
few days.
Special orders have prompt
attention.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
SECOND HAND DEPT.

We have our room about
completed for our second
hand goods and are getting
some bargains in that line.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
ALUMINIUM WARE

A great smash in prices.
Now is your chance to buy
that article in aluminium
that you have been wanting.
u cup percolator, was $2.75.
hoW
No. 8 tea kettle, was $4.85.
now $50
8 at. perserve kettle, was
$1.Vo' now ------- 1.5O
6 qt. perserve kettle, was
@l.oo, now ------- 1.5O
5 qt. perserve kettle, was
$1.75, now --- 121
6 ct. covered kettle, was
$3.50, now--- 200
a piece cooker, was s4.85.
now 2ko
Large double cooker, was
$3.50, now - 2.O0
Round roaster, was $4.OO
now 3EC
No. 9 nickle tea kettles. was
1925, now ----. IS on
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
GRANITE AND TIN WARE
STONE WARE HERE AT
LAST

: A big shipment just in. We
can now supply you with
anything in this line: milk
crooks, jars, flower pots.
mixing bowls, churns, etc.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

Tor results use New Era want ads
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
PRINTED VOILES
PLAIN COLOR VOILES

One of the seasons most popular
assorted patterns of large and sn
ures, width about 40 in
65 and 85c Per Yard
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
IMPORTED FRENCH VoILEs

Width about DO in. Fine quality voile of
highly mercerized hard twist combed cot
ton yarns which gives strength and long
wear to the cloth. Beautiful range of pat
terms
S1.oo, $1.so and $3.50 Per Yard
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

NEW GOODS
Chicken drinking foun-
tains -------------S5c
Little chick drinking foun-
talns -------------- lOc
Army granite large cups 1Oc
Small puff combs, set---25c
Pencil boxes ----------15c
Circle combs----1H and csc
Curling irons --------15c
Electric curriers', card---1Oc
Celleloid hair pins, pkg DC
. s 8
Evening star., 1921-09-28
c. A. R. VETERANS
SWING |NTOL|NE
Proudly Make Annual Parade
Climax of Their Annual
Encampment.

BY the Associated Press.
: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September ~.
Stepping trif1e slower, but just as
proudly as they did when they won
the war in 81, veterans Of the Union
Army swung into formation today lot
their annual parade. This march is
the crowning event of the fifty-fifth
encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Boys Of 'G1 Up Enrly.
Although the parade was not to
start until late afternoon, the veter-
ans were up early this morning pre-
pairing as for an Army inspection.
Shoes were shined. short whiskers
were removed and long flowing ones
were carefully combed. Those who
had rifles and equipment were rub
bing off the dust and uniforms were
brushed and made neat. Some corps
turned up at the street corners. oc-
casionally developing some rivalry
and always attracting thronga
While parade preparations were
going on, the delegates to the Grand
Army encampment met in strong
business session. Business meetings
were also planned by the Woman's
Relief Corps, the Ladies of the &. A. X.
the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary ana
the Daughters Of Veterans.
Leader Urges Loyalty.
Every insidious attack against the
principles of free government must
be fought off, -chief
William A. Ketcham of the Grand
ARMY of the Republic told his COM
rades yesterday. The commander
told the veterans they should "set
their faces like flint against all the
evils Of the modern day that are
threatening-bolshe SIN, I. w. W.ism,
anarchy. Ku Klux klans - whatever
their name may be-that tend to
throw a blight on the fair name Of
the land that we saved and still
love-"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
MARKS BLOCKH0USE SITE.
Bronze Tablet Placed at Outpost
Of 1888, Marietta, Ohio.

MARIETTA, Ohio. September 2s.-
One of the historical landmarks Of the
old northwest territory will be per-
petuated for all time here today. when
a bronze tablet at Campus Martius,
where the Ohio Land Company's old
blockhouse stands, will be unveiled. The
blockhouse was built in 1888, and is said
to be the second oldest house in the
northwest territory. the Oldest being
The tablet was presented by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
and among those who are here for the
ceremony are Mrs. Anthony Wevne
Cook of Wayne. Pa, vice president Een-
eral of the; National D. A. R.; Mrs. Ed
ward Earle Sparks, state regent ct
and Mrs. ]. B. Foraker
of Cincinnati. widow Of the late Sem
ator Foraker.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
LANSBURGH DANCE DATE.
Employees Affair at Arcade Set for
October 27.

Members Of the Mutual Relief Asso-
Lansturgh & Brothers department
store, will give an informal benefit
dance Thursday night, October 27, at
$3.50 o'clock, in the Arcade ballroom,
14th. and Park road northwest.
Proceeds Of the dance will be used
for the purpose of increasing funds
in the treasury of the association. The
committee in charge is as follows:
w. R. Schmucker and Brad W.
Holmes, general chairmen. supervis-
ing arrangements; Mrs. B. Worthing-
ton, tickets; Miss J. Goodman, re-
freshments; Miss L. Culp, publicity,
and Hull Estabrook. guests.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
SUFFRAGE FACES TEST.
Supreme Court to Decide Constitu.
tionality in Petition.

The constitutionality of the woman
suffrage amendment is questioned in
a. petitioned filed in the United States
Supreme Court by Oscar lesser and
others. who seek to have the court re.
view decisions of state courts in Mary.
land holding the amendment consti-
tutional.
Two women were challenged in the
eleventh ward of Baltimore last Octo-
ber when they sought to qualify as
voters, and when the challenge was
overruled the case was taken into
court. Maryland did not ratify the
nineteenth amendment, which is as.
serted in the petition filed to be in
conflict with article v of the Constitu.
ton.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
.coLoRED PEOPLE UNITE.
Branch of Association for Advances
ment Formed at Leesburg.
Specjol Dispatch to The Star,

DIsPdtCH 10 1He 5ta1'
LEESBURG, Va, September 2S.-
With election of officers the organiza-
ton of the Leesburg branch Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People was effected
at a meeting at that place last night.
Rev. William r. Manley was chosen
president, Mrs E. p Diggs vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes L. Manley secre-
tary, and Rev. Hamilton Finks treas
urer.
Following an address by Selby j.
Davidson, executive secretary of the
Washington branch of the organiza-
tion, E. B. Henderson, district or
ganizer for northern Virginia, in
structed the branch along the lines of
it's duties.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
SHIPS BoMBARD GUEREGU.

MELILLA, September 27.-Airplanes
and warships Joined the Spanish
forces in their bombardment Of
Gueregu Monday. The cruiser Al
fonzo XIII fired more than 400 rounds
of high explosives into the ravines
and against adjacent peaks. The
aviators meanwhile signaled the po-
sitions Of the Moroccans, who replied
with their, only available gun, firing
two rounds from it.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
new COUNCIL FORMED.
Sixty Catholic Women Join Organi.
zation at Hyattsville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. =
HYATTSvILLE, Md, September %.
-Sity women of Hyattsville have
formed the st. Jerome Council. Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women, at
a meeting held in st. Jerome's Church:
Miss Regan, secretary Of the National
Council, addressed the meeting, in
structing the women in the objects
of the organization.
The following officers were elected
Clarence Kessler, vice president; Miss
Anna Clarke, treasurer; Mrs. Matthew
v. Halloran, secretary. and Miss
Agnes osprey, delegate to the con
vention, October 13, to be held at the
willard Hotel, Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
EX.MARlNE COMMENDED.

William ]. Redd. jr., of Houston.
Tex. formerly an enlisted man in the
Marine Corps. has been officially COM
mended by Secretary DENLY for valor
and efficiency, in swimming a swollen
stream four times at midnight to
prevent a second train from crash
ing into railroad wreck near
Noonan, Tex, September 10, and Civ
Evening star., 1921-09-28

ing first aid to injured passengers.
Redd, who was With the 9Th Marines
in the Meuse-Ars-onne offensive. said
that he remembers only two things
that passed through his mind when
he started across the swollen stream.
first, if he failed to stop the second
train and any passengers were killed,
his mother would be disappointed"
and that second, any failure on his
part would be "a reflection on the
Marine Corps"
Evening star., 1921-09-28

pany, Ltd, has announced a reduction
of SIS per ton for news print paper
for the fourth quarter Of 1921. the
Department of Commerce was in
formed today by Consul E. H. Denni-
SON at Quebec. The new price is $50
per ton, or cents a pound.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

A new milk bottle cleaning brush
is mounted on spring forked handle
which keeps the bristles pressed
against the glass after 1t has been In
serted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
HEALTH RESTORED

my horse was in such run down
condition, I thought he would die.
After feeding him DR.. LeGear's
Stock Powders, he IS as well as ever
and is now as good looking a horse
as there is in this section. u. c.
Huste, Rockridge Baths, Va.
DIR. LeGear's Stock Powders build
up the body, vitality and muscular
energy Of your horses and mules, In
sure more meet with less feed, from
your hogs, sheep and cattle, and help
your COWS produce more and richer
milk.
Mr.. Huste's small expenditure
saved him the price Of horse. DR..
LeGear can also help you. For rs
years as a Veterinary Surgeon ana
Expert Poultry Breeder he has de-
voted himself to the compromising OF
remedies for ailments of stock and
poultry. Whenever you have an all
ment among your stock or poultry
get the proper DR. LeGear Remedy
from your dealer. 1t must satisfy
you, or your money will be refunded.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
TARR-DOTY

One OF the prettiest weddir gs
seen here in a long time took place
Saturday ct 800 p M, at the home
of R. L. Tarr, when his daughter.
Miss Esther Tarr, became the wife OF
James Doty. This notable event has
been looked forward to for some
time, as the wedding involved two OF
our most prominent young people.
More than a hundred guests we're in
vited. Quite a number, However.
were prevented from being present
on account of the inclement wealth
err, while few did not get here on
account of distance,
The color scheme was green and
white, and was thoroughly carried
out in all details. The SPACIOUS
living room in the Tarr homo "as
profusely decorated with Southern
s,nilax and white, carnations. while
the adjoining room was decorated
with Southern smilax and red car
nations. In the window where the
bridal party stood the cur
tains were heavily draped
with Southern smilaX an
the home was softly illuminated WITT
white wax tapers. Miss Helen Haw-
kins. of the M. c.. accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Pruitt. on the piano.
sang. ooh, Promise Me- after the
guests had assembled. At the ap-
noi1ted time the bridal party enter
cd the spacious living room in the
following order, to the strains OF ire
Lohengrin wedding march, by MISS
EIizabeth Pruitt: First came the rib
hon bearers, Misses Martha Purdy,
of Millersburg, and Elizabeth MOCK
of Ashland. They were followed oy
two little ring bearers, Misses Mary
Ellen Saunders and Laura Flmohi
Clarke. carrying separate rings.
Ther came the maid of honor, MISS
katherine Tarr. sister OF the brlae-
elect. atIired i'm white organize, the
wedding gown of her grandmother
Mcfarland. She carried a shower
bouuuet of pink roses. She was ioi-
Lived by the bride, Miss Esther
Tarr. attired in her mothers wed
dino gown of white silk. with TRAIN
and veil, tie veil being held WITH
wreath of pearls, and carrying
shower bouquet of brides roses. The
GROOM. James Doty. on the arm OF
his best man. William LAWSON, en-
tered from another door, all forming
q beautiful group in the WINDOW
where they were met by Rev. w. w
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18

Morton, of the Presbyterian church,
the officiating minister. The double
ring ceremony was used, which was
beautiful and impressive. At the
close Of the ceremony Miss Fruitt
rendered the Mendelsohnn wedding
march, while congratulations we're
being spok ZEN. After this individual
ices in the shape of roses, and cakes
were served. Souvenirs of white
carnations were given to all guests.
This is the most prominent We'd
ding of the season in social circles.
Miss Tarr is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tarr, her father
being one of our most prominent and
successful farmers. She was a stu
dent of the M. G. almost to the time
of her marriage, and has large cir
Gle Of friends in this and other
States. Mr.. Doty is son of Mrs.
John r. Pnrdy, his father having
died when he vas child. His
mother united in marriage a few
years ago to Mr.. Purdy, who is also
a prominent farmer The young man
for several years was a student OF NJ.
MI This happy young couple were
the recipients of many handsome
and valuable presents. Shortly after
the wedding they left for ten-days'
visit with relatives in Lexington and
Lancaster, before returning to their
home. The following is a partial
list Of out-of-town guests present
Mrs. J. w. Mock and daughter, MISS
Elizabeth Mock, Ashland; Kisses
Sarah Thorn and Mary Giles Thorn,
Lexington: Miss Ruth Weathers,
Ctiioebure. Mr.. md Mrs. Robert
Turner, Misses Louise Collier ana
Alice McClintock. Paris.