davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
The POrteOrs S Mitchell Co.
passengers.

1t will be a suspension bridge. sup ported by two main cables anchored so feet above the bottom of the can yon. Supplementary bles will carry a wooden floor, reinforced by iron rods. Needless to say. the proposit- ion has offered no small difficulty as an engineering problem. all materials having to be carried by mules down a steep and narrow path.
 The trail and bridge will give ac- cess to the north rim of the canyon which is more than a quarter of a mile higher than the south rim. An entirely new scenic trip for tourists will be made available.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Vermont Publisher Visited Here.

Herbert A. Smith, publisher of The Caledonian Record of St Johnsburg, vt accompanied by Mrs. Smith and son, H. Gordon Smith, were the guests of MT. Smiths parents and brother at 835 Bos- well avenue, during last week MT and Mrs. Smith were returning from an au- tomobile trip to New York where MT Smith attended a newspaper publishers convention
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
NCIDETVTS TN SOCIETY

Mrs. William c. Osgood of Andover, was a recent guest of Mrs. Wallace s. Allis.
 Mrs. Charles B. Peck, who was the guest of honor at many social affairs during a fortnight's visit with her cous- in, Mrs. F. R. Norton, has returned to her home in New York
 The Wednesday Club met this week with Mrs Henry A Tirrell The after noon's program consisted of a review of Mark Twains book, Life on the Missis- sippi by the hostess, and the reading of some of her own poems by Miss Magic ". Caruthers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Withdrew Salts Against Sea Sled c..

Two suits brought against the Sea Sled Ce.. which has a place of business in West Mystic, having been filed last week in the superior court, have now been withdrawn without costs as settlements have been reached. Walter H. Moreton Corporation of Boston sued the Sea Sled Co. for ss,3S9, and the George Lawley < Son Corporation of Neponset sued for s2,2eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
statue of Franklin Coming.

New London Boy Scouts have been re- ouested to cooperate with the local branch of the Sons of the American Revolution in connection with the ar rival in that city some day next week
 of the statue of Benjamin Franklin which is being taken from Baltimore to Wa terbury where t will be set up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
SEVERAL STORES RETURN
 TO STANDARD TIME

Dissatisfied with daylight saving sev- eral of the local drug stores and other business houses and restaurants nave returned to the standard time. Several other merchants on Thursday evening said that they would remain on the day light timd for the remainder of the week but would operate their business on standard time next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
rn State .HosnitaI.

Mrs Mildred Crooker. wife of Walter Crocker of Poquonoc Bridge, was recom- n1itted to the asylum at Brewster's Neck thls week She was released several weeks ago, when it was thought that she had returned to a normal state of mind, but her actions of late proved to the contrary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Brush Fir. .G.,. Hara .rirht

About 1920 o'clock Wednesday night the deputy chief and several men from the central station responded to a tele- phone call for a brush fire on land of St Regi savenue. The fire gave the fremen a hard fight for over half an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Rishon Nrar change Parish Bounds.

Because Bishop Milan, while in Nor wich this week, inspected certain portions of the city. on the East Side and adja- cent to Cliff street, there is a ruplor that these sections may be taken from St Patricl1's large parish and added to the Greeneville parish of St. Nary's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Baptist Bell Rings Too Soon.

The Central Baptist church bell caused speculation when it began to ring at 5.30, standard time, Thursday after noon. It was merely a miscalculation in the attempt to ring the bell for pray CT meeting at 7.3o, daylight saving time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
I've Raids on Water Street.

Two saloons on Water street one at 1o7, kept by Thomas ". Wilson, and the other at 99, formerly the Karpenia place, were searched by the police on Thursday night for liquor but none was found
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

Your dog sits up and begs nicely. You have taught him we'll"
 Too well, Every time I try to teach him new trick he starts to beg Louisville Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
MARRIED

PorTER-PATTEN- New York city, May 4, 1921. by pr. Warren IL Wilson, Portia Patten of 4l55 Brandon avenue Brooklyn Manor. and Arthur Niles Pot ter of Willimautic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

Woman's work is never done-un- less she gets some other woman to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
DIED

New York city. May 3. 1921. Alice Townsend Abe-crombie, widow of Commander Frederick Augustus Aber- crombie Miller, |. s. V. BROMLEY-In Lisbon. May 5, 1921 George c. Bromley, aged 7s years, months.
 Funeral at the Newent Congregational church Sunday, May s. at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
BLANKET SPECIALS

Cotton Blankets, size 5oS72 inehes-Speeial price .......... 4Sc Size 11-4 gray and white "Nesr- wool" Blankets, formerly s3.50- Special price ............... S1.9e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT IS
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
THE FIRST Baptist CHURCH

We are going up grade, retard your
spark (less talk) and give it little
more Juice abundance of enthusi-
asm) and we'll make the grade on
high. What about ire new pupils
They count ten miles. SO does a per.
fect attendance.
*-45. The first note of the opeu-
ing song Will you be there?
L. O'Clock Subject: "a Trans
formed Life"
Z O'Clock Juniors and seniors meet.
Something out of the ordinary is
promised us. Let's go and see what
1t is.
O'Clock an unusual service. Sub
iect: 1.-The Man Who Knew Enough
to Come Out of the Rain" Were you
thc mar? Come and see
SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
Numa News Briefs

Henry Baker and family attended
church in Rocky Ford Monday night.
1t was the closing of a very success
full revival held In the Brethren
church there.
Miss Eloise Strickland is absent
this week on account of sickness.
Mrs. j. E. Laws is substituting for
her.
Miss Jewel Strever visited in Pu-
eblo from Monday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Gound and
Mrs. Strever drove to Rocky Ford
Thursday to attend the district con-
vention of the w. c. T. U. Several
ladies from Ordway also attended
Miss Winona Jewell of Denver
gave three very interesting and in
structive talks in Ordway on Tues
day at nine o'clock in the auditorium,
3 p. m. at M. e. church and p. m.
at the Evangelical church. These
talks were enjoyed by all who heard
them as they were composed of facts
everyone should know in order to be
good citizen. A social hour was en-
joyed at the close of the meeting in
the afternoon and refreshments serv-
ed by members of the local w. C. T.
U.
Mrs. ]. G. Eagleton, Mrs. Cravens
and Mrs. Larson of Sugar City drove
over Tuesday afternoon to hear Miss
Jewell speak at the M. e. church.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
Eu.y Springs Briefs

! uvmer went to his home In
Q. .a;"rday ny suffering from a Sc
. "s ss. Of pneumonia. HIS
a.seM Mrs Thos. Estes went to
hIe,; ,m;onday to help her mother
IT, y him him for few days.
,ao Nav Guilliams is now at
.av;ng completed her teach
.aa year. She expects to go
p ,aon t for summer school be-
tsaching 'su another winter
IA Ruell is establishing a sta
na snr tbe Boulder creamery in Oh
g1 IT. oxnects to be ready to re-
,ha he cream the last of this week.
ovcavation for the basement
naw Comstock building is be-
n,dlv completed. The other
nv ar Is being repaired and work
1 nav building will begin soon.
paul Newton was home from
day to Tuesday.
r Adams of Pueblo will take
Hymer's place in the barber shop.
!, Sunday Mothers Day" was
ysd in the Olney Springs
n Red and white carnations
worn and special music for the
|;on was heard at both sessions.
&c Jewell, state w. C. T. U.
|er spoke in the church Sunday
noon on the present activities
q W. C. T. u. Monday after
she returned to organize those
psted so that the work may go
rd in this community.
Is yesta Richardson returned to
Saturday evening after de-
hi six months in southern Cali
visiting her people. The last
weeks she spent with Miss
ia WOolwine in Riverside. Miss
rdson will be with the Nc
Drug Store again the first of
week.
Epworth League of Cheraw
ome to Olney Saturday evening
II on a play Brother Josiah. 4"
home Epworth Leagures will
|the visitors weiner roast sup
Sefore the play. 1t is hoped these
"a people have a good turnout at
\ play.
ky. Antle of Manzanola was in
n Tuesday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

tended the play given by the Amer,-
can Legion. They reported n as
being very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. johnson and
Mrs. Gallop were out Friday after
noon.
Sirrises and Harmons dehorned
their cattle last week.
Bryan Carter made business trim
up north Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and two
small sons were visitors at the Law
ter home Sunday.
Miss Mary McCabe visited Miss
walkers and Mrs. Crooker's rooms
at schooi while she was in Ordway
Friday.
Miss Berg spent the week end at
home.
The strong wind Friday evening
did quite a little damage to some Of
the buildings.
Mrs. Patton left Thursday of last
week for visit with her daughter
Mrs. Hilyard Dalton and family of
Olney,
Miss Mary Mcclure spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. Gardner has been helping Hem
ry Stevens fix his wind mill.
MIR. and Mrs. Sawyer and Mr.. Gus
ter went up to the headgate on Horse
Creek Sunday.
There was large crowd in atten-
dance at the school house Saturday
night. They were all in favor of the
consolidation of the Peak View,
Eunice, Box Springs and South Box
Springs schools There wasn't any
one present from either Peak View
or Eunice but so far as we can find
out they are all in favor of it. Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Mast were out from
Ordway. The ladies served cake and
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure are
moving their furniture down from
Fountain this week and their folks
are moving theirs to Colorado
Springs.
II seems as If most everybody is
either farming or irrigating.
The club will meet with Mrs. Boyd
next Thursday the 19 At first it
was planned to meet with Mrs. Carter
but on account Of them being ex-
posed to the measles they changed it
to Boyds.
Miss Mary McCabe called at the
Wilson and Gardner homes Sunday.
Several different ones have made
trips TO town the past week.
Most everyone has had their turn
of being sick this spring but as the
weather is warming up maybe there
won't be so much sickness.
Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
cANTATA rs ENJOYED

The cantata given Sunday by the
Philathea class OF the Baptist
Sunday school was enjoyed by a
large audience. 1t represented the
mothers of all the lands in costume
and was given in honor of Mother" !"
Each one taking part performed ex-
ceptionally we'll. The young women's
class of Crowley Sunday school also
gave the same program in the after
noon at the Crowley school house.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
cELEBRATEs BIRTHDAY

Gwendolyn Bone entertained a
crowd of sophomores and other high
school students with a beef steak
fry at the river Monday after school
to celebrate her birthday. There
were fifteen went on the truck. Mr..
and Mrs. Bone accompanied them in
their car.
They certainly had q jolly time
ard had more ice cream than they
could eat.
They were all loathe to leave even
when the threatening thunder and
Tightening compelled them to start
for home.
1t is certainly an ideal place to
picnic, and the wonder is that more
picnics are not held there.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
CAME HERE IN 1880

Olney Springs-Mrs. John Spar
ger. seventy nine years old died at
her home near Fowler last Saturday
and was buried in the Fowler GEM
etery by her husbands side on Mon
day of this week. All the old set
tiers in this community attended the
burial service for Mrs. Sparger was
in Olney years ago when she lived on
the j. s. Conard farm. Her family
has been in this vicinity since 1889.
Her husband died about nine years
ago. and so it is. the older genera
tions slip away leaving the younger
folk to finish what they had begun.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
Sugar City Briefs

Iho civic League held their reru-
,ar meeting at high school SATURDAY.
besides the business meeting a musi-
cal and literary program was given
Ut which about twenty members were
present.
Mrs. John Quinn entertained the
catholic choir Monday evening.
Episcopal choir club held their
monthly social Friday night at the
II. u. F'arr residence. Dancing.
cards and dainty refreshments en-
.erta1ned the guests until O late hour
Junior high will give play.
Aboard Slow Train in Mizzoury''
wednesday evening in the auditori-
um.
Mesdames Frandsen. Houston and
Jones entertained for the junior and
senior classes at Mrs. Frandsen'
home Tuesday evening,
Joe Wallace came from Colorado
springs Saturday to visit his family
The Rosetta club met with Mrs.
II. T. Burnette Friday.
Mrs. Ermine Wallace of Colorado
springs WAS weekend guest of Mr.,
ard Mrs. Jas. Knight.
]: Fl. Abel made business trip to
Pueblo Tuesday.
VIM. Close of McCracken, Kan,
visited his nephew. ]. C. Close Fri
day.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Curley passed away at the
family home Tuesday.
]. P. Eagleton and son, Earl of
Boulder spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs, j. c. Eagleton.
Children's week was observed by
the Nj. Il. church with afternoon SER
vices consisting of story telling and
songs, and song festival and recep-
tion for the mothers and a picnic at
city park for the children Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Jewell of Denver, w. G. T.
U. state representative spoke at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
and at the high school Monday morn
ing
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
Feirview News

Geo. Seigler and c. o. Paris haul
ed corn from up north the first of
TIE week.
Orces Howe went to Ordway Tues
day
Fl. c. Bruce is building a house.
Chris Wilson and wife. r. c.
Woods and family were all day visi-
tors at the Bryant home Sunday
Mr.. Gowan has been helping Mr.
Adair build fence.
E. c. Paris was at Rocky Ford
Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
Box Springs

and Mrs. Geo. Williamson and
son moved out again last week.
(re glad to see them back again.
Mcclure helped them move.
Feral from here attended the
ell sale.
Ray McCabe and family and
and sister made a. trip up to
VANS Wednesday afternoon.
Few from this neighborhood at
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
HIGH WIND DOES A
GREAT DEAL OF DAMAGE

Olney-The high wind which blew
from the southwest three days last
week did great deal of damage to
young growing crops, especially the
sugar beets. Friday afternoon it
blew over Frank Munsell's barn and
unroofed John Wulff's rabbitry in
Olney, while many OF the homestead
ers on the plains north of Olney suf-
fered greatly from the gale.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
CROWLEY COMMUNITY SERVICES

A great service was the verdict of
those who heard the program last
Sunday afternoon. Well there will
be others that are great,-dO not stay
away or you may miss something.
Sunday school at 2:3O. Preaching
services at $3.50. Subject: "Wayside
Miniateries.
T.. w HOUGH. Stunt.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
CROWLEY YC0NSOL|DATED
SCHOOL

The following letters show the
standings of the Crowley school with
the State Institutions.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Boulder, Colorado. May 9, 1921.
Superintendent Dalby,
Crowley. Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Dalby:
The only reason that your school
does not go on the accredited list is
because this is your first graduating
class, and our regulation requires
that there shall have been two such
classes before a school is accredited.
l was more pleased than l can say
with your school. 1 have never seen
a better spirit on the part of the
teachers and pupils. and l feel that
your standards of attainment are
very high. Perhaps your board
would like to know that, in my opin-
ion, there is no district in the state
that has received more for money ex-
pended in building and that feel the
patrons of the district should be very
proud of such building as they
have.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES G. BROWN,
High School Inspector
THE STATE BOARD FOR vOCA-
TIONAL EDUCATION
Fort Collins, Colo, April 28, 1921
Mr.. Walter e. Dalby.
Supt. Crowley Consolidated School.
Crowley, Colo.
Dear Mr.. Dalby:
At a meeting of the State Board
for Vocational Education held yester-
day, the Crowley Consolidated School
was approved for State and Federal
aid for Federal fiscal year 1921-22 in
Agriculture.
If affords us a great deal of pleas
ure to inform you that we shall be
glad to cooperate with you during
the coming year.
l am enclosing herewith duplicate
application blanks for your conven-
ience. Please fill them out, keep one
copy for your own files and return
the other to me at your earliest con-
venience.
Very respectfully yours.
o. @. SARGENT, !.
State Director.
One half the salaries of the Domes-
tic Science Teachers and Agriculture
| teachers will be paid blythe State and
Federal governments.
To be the first school OF the c0un-
| ty whose standards arc high enough
| to meet the approval OF the State I'm
liversity IL an honor the patrons of
| Crowley are very proud Of,
The peop1e OF the Crowley district
l.are to ~ congratulated IN having
accomplished so much in ono yeer's
tta9s = s. ~ y & 1s : ! =
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
WM. SIMMER FORMERLY
OF SUGAR CITY DIES

Sugar City-Wm. Simmer, an old
time resident of Sugar City died at
hospital in Pueblo of pneumonia,
Tuesday. Mr.. Simmer was agricul-
turist for the sugar company for sew
eral years. but has been employed at
the wire mill in the Minnequa plant
at Pueblo.
Mr.. Simmer is survived by a wife
and seven children.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-EIGHT TON OF FIRST
class, first cutting hay. Call S7J
2. 6-13
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

We havo a stock of visiting card
tion card use, at the New Era I.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-THOROBRE BROWN
Leghorn eggs for setting. Phone
III w. Mrs. Geo. Kimball. 5-27
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
THEATER


PRINCESS THEATRE
TONIGHT
Carmel Myers, in
'IN FOLLY'S TRAIL"
SATURDAY
Monte Blue. In
''THE kENTUCKIANS"
Also comedy reel, "SLEEPY HEAD"
MONDAY
William Farnum in,
''DRAG HARLAN"
TUESDAY
Viola Dana, In
"PUPPEfs OF FATE
WEDNESDAY
May McAvoy and Bruce Gordon, in
''HOUSE OF THE TOLLING BELL
THURSDAY
Fl. B. Warner. in
''ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN"
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

For results use New Era want ads
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

Use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
TWO MEN CHARGED
WITH HIDING ASSETS
Connected With Bankrupt
Manufacturing Company.

Joseph Maigcl and Herman Sobcl who
are connected with the Globe Manufac-
turing Company. jobbcrs In novelties at
s3t Fifth avenue were held yesterday In
$500 each by United States Commits
rioncr Samuel NJ Hitchcock on u COM
plaint charging them with being con-
ccrncd In tho concealing OF assets OF
their bankrupt corporation
Tho complaint was made by Walter
schcnk OF tho prosecution bureau OF the
New York Credit Mons Associa tion.
which has been investigating thu affairs
of the Globe Manufacturing Company.
Tho concern went into bankruptcy sew
eral weeks ago. listing liabilities OF $780,
900 and assets OF $4,000,
Disclosures OF a sensational nature
are likely In the case. according To An
sistant Federal District Attorney Max
we'll =. Mat.uck. who is 60 take the mat
ter before the Grand Jury this week.
According TO agents of the Credit
Mems Association, commercial swindlcrs
during tho last few months have OBJ
tnincd more than $500. 900 goods from
In tho name Of small corpo-
which after obtaining credit wen,
into bankruptcy with little or no assets.
Tho agents Intimate that two police de-
tectives wore on friendly terms with
some of the swlndlcrs and aided them
IN their operations.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
OUTPUT OF Pig iron
LOWEST SINCE 1908
Buying by Railroads Expected
10 Break Iron and steel
slump.

rig iron production IN the last month
has declined sharply and the total for
May wna tho smallest for any thirty -one
day month since July 1908. amounting
20 i.221.22i tons. or 3e.3of tons = day.
according 10 tho Iron Age weekly re-
view or the iron and steel industry This
compared with l.f93.0fi for the thirty
day month Of April. or 3D.7ss tons a
day. Considerable shading of prices has
been going on. but n not general owing
20 the scarcity or orders
The largest transaction Of the week
ia pig iron was the purchase OF $4,000
tons of foundry grades by "A cast Iron
pipe company Mt "A price said 10 be
several dollars lower than the S22 rate
that has prevailed.
THE statistics OF both pig iron and
steel ingot production in May" the re-
view says. bear out the estimate genor-
ally accepted IN that month that steel
works were averaging "a 30 per cent. op-
Grafton IN both eases tho figures are
NO close 10 those ~ April as 10 suggest
an industry fairly dragging on tho bot
tom. with little IN slight pointing 10 my
npprceisbo change"
The iron Trade RcpieU rnys;
Attention In being centred more and
more upon improving position OF r'u-
roads ~ chief factor calculated TO rcs-
cue iron and steel industry from pres
ent depression Large railroad require
mentn clearly are Ia prospect With n
clearing up OF some wnge disputes In the
building trades structural stcol Jobs nre
coming out moro nunerously
Some large makers have noted an in
crease In specifications. especially in the
hoavier lines. General operations ARE
little under those or week ago. The
gteei Corporation Ia running "a to 30
per cent OF capacity this week..
Tho awarding of 500 refrigerator earn
by tho Crsnt Northern Railroad In a
welcome break In tho weeks or poor
equipment buying"
Price concessions In finished stool sp-
pear freely. The Iron Trade Rovtcso's
composite mnrkot average or fourteen
iron and steel products this wook In 30
cents under last weeks. The figures are
Seas and SA27b. respectively.
Five or six large boats. It In reported.
arc In prospect on the lakes for 1922 de-
livery when labor and material costs get
down TO lower basis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
RAINS FOR HARVEST
GIVE WHEAT BOOST
Corn and Oats Lower on Lack
OF Support-Exports Help
Provisions Up.

CHICAGO, June s.-Wbeat showed an
account OF rains, which pointed TO de-
lay in tho harvest OF the winter crop
Closing quotati tioDs were firm at the
same as yesterdays finish TO 2a4c
higher. with July si.329f.32M and
September sf16& d1.i7 Corn lost " a
1hc. and oats X N &c. In provisions
tho outcome was unchanged To 7 Nc
higher.
Kansas and southern Indiana were
chiefly the subject OF misgtvings among
wheat traders. who feared a wot harvest
Considerable buying OF the July delivery
took place as consequences OF appre-
hension about too much moisture where
the fields were ready for cutting. The
general run OF crop advices. however
appeared TO he optimistic. and the Sep
tcmber delivery was therefore much less
in demand than July. Bulls were handi-
capped also by slowncss OF export call
and by now break in foreign exchange
Moreover. there was an evident disposi-
tion TO restrict new business until after
the Government crop report was known
The Government figures came subsc-
aucnt to the close, and as generally had
been expected proved bullish, though not
to such radical extent as the latest
recent private forecasts would imply.
Corn and oats were lacking In the
aggressive support that has been con-
splcuous OF late. II was said part or the
rect>t crop shipments contracted for
Montreal was stll awaiting a trans
atlantic buyer.
Provisions hardened n little In limo
with hogs and as n result OF some ex-
port buying.