davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
of the complaint. And If a copy OF
the complaint in the above entitled
... - .ot .arvod with this sum-

of the complaint. And II copy of
the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served with this sum-
mons, or if the service hereof be
made out of this State, then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking OF
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to re-
cover a money judgment for de-
mand founded upon defendants en-
dorsement, as j. A. Shipler. of one
certain promissory note. dated April
/, 1919, payable to order of plaintiff,
twelve months after date. for the
sum of One Thousand Dollars, with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from date. upon which in
terest has been paid to April l, 1920,
which note also provides that if in
terest or principal is not paid when
due it shall draw interest at the rate
of / per cent per month until paid.
together with all attorneys fees and
other costs and charges for the col
lection thereof, alleged to be reason
ablt at 10 per cent of the amount
found due a any time upon said note,
to secure which judgment one Buick
Automobile, Model K AS, Engine No.
G6O775. Serial No. 663156, has been
attached in said action aS the proper
ty of defendant, as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said
action to which reference is here
made A copy of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear. and to answer
the said complaint rs above requir-
ed. the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you by default accord
ing to the prayer of the complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of
said District Court at Ordway, in said
County, this 9th day of May. A. d.
1921.
(SeaD DENNIS ]. MOONEY,
Clerk of the District Court.
First publication. May 20, 1921.
Last publication. June 10, 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
NOTICE

Ask for demonstration of the new
Studebaker Most wonderful car in
America
Also see me for some real bargains
in used cars. Always got 'em.
G. w. GARNER,
Studebaker Dealer, Ordway. Colo,
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado,
May 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Am
brose A. Wilson, OF Ordway, Colora-
do, who on May 18th. 1913. made
Desert Land Entry. No. 016425, for
NWA. Section II, Township 19S.,
Range 57W., 9Th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Communication, under End paragraph
of the act of March 4, 1915, Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Ordway, Colorado, on
the 11th day OF July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Har-
ry j. Tritt. Cecil Tritt, Samuel B.
Wyatt, Mrs. Dora Wyatt, all of Ord
way, Colorado.
JAMES F. DRAKE, Register.
Pub.-First May 27, last June pa.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado,
May 2l. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
D. Smith, of ordway, Colorado, who
on September 81, 1917, made Home
stead Entry, No. o34559, for East
Half, Section 90, Township 20S.,
Range 57W, 9Th Prin Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Clerk of the District Court, at Ord
way, Colorado. on the 18th day of
July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: r.
B. Gardner, A. R. Williams. j. d.
Bunee, Mrs. Maud bickerson. all of
Ordway, Colorado.
JAMES F. DRAKE, Register.
Pub.-First May 27, last June "a.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03

BY AUTO-Pueblo to Walsenburg,
Walsenburg to La Veta, La Veta over
La Veta Pass to Fort Garland, which is
the eastern part of the Valley. From
Fort Garland turn south over Federal
Aid Highway about 10 miles, ten south
and west about 10 miles to San Acacio.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03

Ribbons for all makes typewriters
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

N
Department of the Interior, U >.
Land office at Pueblo. Colorado
May 81. 1921. r,
Notice is hereby given that Fioyd
ID. TAYLOR. of Ordway. Colorado. VINO,
ON June 5th, 1916, made Homestead
Entry, No. 027201. for Lot 4, +. Y
SW4, sen. Section is, Township
20S. Range 57W. 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Three Year Proof. 20 establish clam
to tht land above described. before
Clerk of the District Court, at ord
way. Colorado. on the 18th day OF
July, 1921. -,
claimant names as witnesses: w.
II Williams, Hettie Williams. t. Nj.
Caltharp, Mrs. T. NJ. Caltharp. all OF
Ordway, Colorado.
JAMES F.. DRAKE, Register.
Pub.-First May 27, last June "a.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
I. |, EOGAR SENDS AN
INTERESTING MESSAGE

In q letter to the New Era I. l..
Edgar. now located at Long Beach.
Cali, says: so far l like it fine
here. tho it's not all flowers and sum
shine by any means. for it has been
raining almost constantly for the
past three days.
california. as you know. is very
large and old state having been ad-
mitted 10 the union several years be
fore Colorado and the western part
is very thickly populated. To be IN
Los Angeles in the down town dis-
trict on Broadway or Spring street
from to O'Clock in the afternoon
you would wonder what they did with
all the people to feed and house
them. The unemployed is quite
problem just now, made worse by the
recent marine strike which has tied
up many large boats. This has caus-
ed many men to be thrown out of EN-
ployment. Long Beach, however
doesn't suffer much from the condi-
tions as this city depends chiefly on
the tourists.
Long Beach has many charms as
you would be delighted with the con
srol and management OF the city. She
tries to keep her streets and alleys
cleaner and parks and public build
ings just little nicer than other
towns, and the library with its thous-
ands of volumes and its splendid mu-
nicipal band of twenty-five pieces.
everyone musician. would do cred
it to city many times its size. The
band gives three concerts week
with two on Sundays. The large au7
ditorium which is over the pier is
usually packed.
II am working now in a beautiful
little drug store on the ocean front,
almost within stones throw OF the
waves, and on clear days | can see
the islands of Catalina which looks
something like the Greenhorn range
looks from Ordway when the atmos-
phere is just right. Looking west
along the coast one can see seven
or eight of Uncle Sans monster
fighting craft in the San Pedro har-
bor They certainly have grim,
sinister look; that they were ready
for eventualities there is no doubt
We are all well and getting along
very nicely but we do miss our old
friends. It's awful to see so many
strangers: close friends is something
which takes years to get.
Trusting this finds you all we'll
and doing well, and with best wishes
for Ordway, l am, sincerely.
T. L. EDGAR.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
How to Reach The Costilla Estates

BY RAII-Via Denver & Rio Grande
leaving Pueblo at IL o'clock midnight,
arrive at Blanca 600 a. m. Leave Blanca
VIA San LOUIS southern Railway at $3.50
a. M; arrive San Acacio (Costilla Es
tates Development headquarters) at
9:15 a. m.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03

MI. and Mrs. Edgar left Ordway
several months ago to make their
home in California. They resided in
Ordway from the time the town was
barely started and their many friends
here will be pleased to hear from
them thru the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-03
Train Schedule
Missouri Pacific
ORDWAY

West Bound 40 and 1906 a. m.
cast Bound --6:28 and 9:33 p. m.
PUEBLO TIME
Arrival
S.sst Bound II q. m. and 1880 a. m.
Depart
Esst Bound p. m. and 8.05 p. m.
Santa Fe At Rocky Ford
t. WEST ROTIND
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Extensive improy ements AMI alter
ttions are already underway at Lake
euol Tor another ecesan. which will
'G1 greatly to the convenience as vol
: the beauty Of the place. The old
ell of the hotel, which We former lY
to kitchen of the establishment has
aeen moved to a location near the
hcatre IN the back part Of the grove
nd will he remodeled fol Il cottage.
l'.the buildings back of the hotel
re likewise being moved, including
he Two loo houses which are going
ha-b of tEs theatre where the land
has been suitably graded for them
he bath house just back of the hotel
will le moved to n point near the
either narl house. These changes
viii do a"ey with the somewhat IN
slightly liter of sawduet and other
material ma the land Will be graded.
This will he a very notable improve
ment With rarnishings OF pine tree
and flowers and Lakewood Will pres
ent Tar liferent appearance to au-
tomoiuliats as they drive into the park.
\ hrge number of pine trees have
parts OF the park. The old long
building used in years gone by as Il
bowlin2 aIes, has been moved from
is fouljatlon near the store to a
location by the brook back of the
.heatle and next season will be used
for garage aeeomodations and in the
winter for storage of boats. The
rresent store will he moved in the
spring and viii he used for storage
and a work room in connection with
IN attractive rev store which is to
be built ana n'hich will add greatly
20 tire surroundings. The plan is
10 have the new store similar in de-
sign 10 the Arcadia Tea room with
similar supporting pillars and eSter
or deruraNorz Regarding the plans
for Lakewood mn for another year
t is not the present intention of the
management TO have it opened as a
hotel as the tea room is to be enlarged
and en- increased menu will be plan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

OF Cass's corner and attended the pub
lie schools of Cornville At an early
age he started in to earn his own live
lihood, first being employed by Ed
ward Reed at Madison. He was lat
er employed at the Bailey Oilcloth
shop, in the Woolen Mill and at the
shoe factory. In the fall of 1884 he
went to Lompock. Cal. where he
farmed until the dry year. so called.
Of go and 81. After that he moved
to Los Angeles and eventually got in
to the street contracting business.
From there he went to Idaho and still
later went to Vera Cruz, Mexico. He
remained there for two years and then
went back to California where he con
tinued in the contracting business He
later was similarly engage ed at Sea-
side. Oregon, but for about two years
has been living on ranch in Vader,
Wash. His last visit to Skowhegan
was in 1906. The remains will be
Inferred in the town where his death
occurred The deceased was twice
married Aside from the brother
there are no near surviving relatives
in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

bingham. October Is Especial The
bingham Fair was in every way Sue
cess Friday and Saturday were two
perfect Indian Summer" days. The
grounds are in Concord in natural
ampitheatre made by low hills and
Old Bluff. all In soft late autumn
colors There was the usual number
o. fakirs' tents: also a large tent with
2 moderate exhibit Of vegetables, ap-
pies, canned products and poultry.
The attendance was about 500 the
first day and 1900 the second Trot-
ting was good and good time made on
{ track not used for two years Fri
day an interesting game OF baseball
between the east and west sides of
lain street The challenge came
from men whose places of business
we're east Of Main street to those of
the west side Few of the men had
played for years and it may be the
following day found some sore mus
c!es and stiff joints. Score was ZIG
In favor of the west silers. Horse
pulling contest came on Friday. Sat
urday the Madison Bows Band fur
nished music Whicb added much to the
pleasure of the afternoon Pesides
this there WAS the aeroplane flights
1t WAS AS p. IN. Thursday, that d
woman was seen to stop suddenly and
gaze skyward. then a man also gaZed
upward, then out Of the stores and
houses the people came tumhling.
Across the evening sky above Bing-
ham for the first time an aeroplane
WAS smoothly gliding like great
bird 1t was piloted by Lieut. Maxim
OF the Maxim air service. He re-
mained both DAYS of the fair and the
Sunday following doing many stunts
in the air and taking up twenty or
more passengers during his stay. All
Of these passengers expressed their
pleasure In the experience One de
scribed it as some like autcmohiling
with the bumps left out The first
laan of Bingham to go into the air
was Alfred Pugh and the first wo-
man was Mrs. L W Moore. Others
who made the flight were J. W. Far
rell, Oscar Miller. Thales Z. Spauld-
| Ing. Stanley Parlin, Niles Spaulding.
| Hareid A. Coleman. Mrs. Stella Page.
Nrs Leon Williams, Arlington G.
/ Whitney Miss Linnie Baker, Dan
/ ellis. Linwood F. Smith, John Me-
/ Collar Jr. Forrest Gates, Irvine
Towne. owen McClintock. Mrs. Har-
! cd Coleman Leon Robinson and Wal
ter Phelps who made two flights. II
| nay ho of interest to recall that II
v-fe in June 1882. that the frat bi-
/ 7cle passed. through Bingham. 1t
las the high wheel type and Was
| NToN 10
nd George Tower then of Fairfield.
| : he first automobile to arrive was at
/ l.45 a. m, June 13 1901, twenty
( ears and four months before the air
/ lane The automobile was steam
CT driven by Charles Ward late OF
| Skowhegan with Samuel " Philhrick
! e Sxowhegan as passenger
Much credit is due { Y. Dutton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
TRAGIC DROWNING AC-
CIDENT
DIScosered When An Auto Light Was
Seen Burning Under Water

Jackman, Oct. In crossing tae
River Famine at ST George Province
Of Quebec. Fred Alden and Sylyanus
Russell of Waterville were pinned be
meath their ear and were drowned
Before going onto the htdge there is
curve and steep pitch. The car
on going on to the bridge brushed
along one side until nearly the center
then shot right across aud went be
tween two cross arms Whieh were
large enough for The mltn 20 30
through and plunge into The water, a
distance of 30 feet, turning turtle and
landing on the top. The discovery Of
the accident was by dentist who saw
the rear light burning under about q
foot of water The time Of discovery
was about eleven F. NJ II took about
three hours to get the car ashore. W
S Moore went 70 ST. George to bring
the bodies here to meet he WHterville
undertaken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
sperla's- Offered by the Oakland
Clothing Company for Tomorrow
and Saturday

A few more real values for Friday
and Saturday only. Look EN- over
carefully. Everything bought here
must make good or we will. Make
every penny count these times and
here is the chance.
WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray
ell sizes Csc.
HEAVY WOOL MIXED PANTS, all
sizes. S2S5.
MEMS HEAVY RIBBED UNION
Suits. all sizes, Sl.4S.
CHILDREN UNION SUITS, all
sizes. "a to "a heavy. Sac.
CHILDREN'S HOSE, heavy ribbed
Ipswich or Bear Brand, 25c
SILK TIES, IA new lot of fall ties,
splendid value, soc.
MEMS COTTON WORK PANTS, all
sizes. $l79.
MEMS DRESS SHOES. Neolin
Soles, rubber heel. brown calf, all
sizes. extra special, 1895.
WOMEN'S OXFORDS We will
special all O8fords, new fall style just
in. 1895.
CHILDREN'S SHOES A new lot,
sizes to 8. easily $500 values, lace
nad button. s1.3D.
MEMS WORK SHOES, Metium
weight. Scouts all sizes. S2.75.
OAKLAND CLOTHING COMPANY.
H. w Hamlin, Manager
Madison. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ALREADY UN-
DERWAY At LAKEWOOD SUMMER RESORT
buildings Being Moved Bathing Facilities In
creased Lakewood Inn Not to Be Reopened

ned So that meals can be procured
there b. tourists and summer resi-
dents The hotel will furnish ac-
comoda lions tor the Lakewood Stock
Company end the dining room will
be used as Casino for the smaller
afternoon and evening affairs
Public toilets will be installed and
one or more waiting rooms will be
furnished Several OF the rooms on
the north side of the building will
ae shut of from the rest with an out
side entrance and will be usei for
additional bath house capacity which
mas been greatly needed in he past
With the removal Of the kitchen. the
range. stem table nd other acces-
sOrea will he for slle.
nuri:rg the past two or three years
many improvements have been made
in the Lakewood Resort and with
these present changes which are al
ready well in hand a veritable new
Lakewood and pleasure spot will be
created
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

the famous Lime House was burned
and the proprietor Arndie Rancourt,
was also lost in the fire. The house
was located on the boundary line of
the u s. and Canada and was built
by John Armstrong. about 40 years
ago. The first person to occupy and
run the late Line House was James
Bartley and the property was owned
by George BARLEY The fire origin
ated in the kitchen and the direct
cause. is unknown, but 1t had gained
such a headway when discovered that
the occupants all had narrow es-
capes. The maids were obliged to
jump from the piazza roof to the
ground, and several of the guests
jumped from the second story. One
Ford car belonging to party from
Canada was burned and another Buick
Coupe was badly scorched on the
back of the car. Mrs. Rancourt came
downstairs with two children and her
husband was close behind her. This
was the last seen of him until the
remains were found close beside a
window i'll the part known as the
dance hall. On top of the body, which
WIS burned beyond recognition, was
either a typewriter or cash register.
The means by which the body was
identified was by Mr.. Rancourt's dia-
mond ring The chore boy, fellow
by The name of Deblois, was burned
about the hear and arms. All the
buildings on the west side were total
loss. with their contents.
Tho r,onu Tricpdc If MIRO Ranpnl1rt
express their sympathy to her in the
loss OF her husband and especially in
such dreadful manner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
FIRST d. 4. II. Meeting OF the Season

The first meeting for the fall OF the
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter d. A. r.,
was held on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Eva r. Greenwood with
Mrs. Margaret X. Goodrich assisting
Mrs. Greenwood in her duties as host
ess. The subject of the afternoon was
Plymouth" and Mrs Florence Waugh
"rhe Coast .s,Roads from Boston to
Danforth, Mrs Laura Fl. Dipsmore
and Mrs Fannie J, Cabot read selec-
tons from the hook OF that name Mrs.
Rose G.. Burrll sang There is No
Death" by O'Hara, with piano accom-
psniment by Mrs. Mary f. Marston.
After the program refreshments were
served, Miss Gertrude S. Weston
pouring. There was good attend
ance at the meeting. and Mrs. Liz
zie A. Marble, the regent. who sue
ceeds Mrs. Helen C. Wentworth, re-
signed, presided. Mrs. Wentworth re-
signed a few weeks since because of
her plans to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ADOPT|ONS GRANTED At
PROBATE COURT
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Frank Brown OF
Skowhegnn Adopt Leon Franklin
Lanct0

At the October term Of Probate
Court Judge c. O. Small of Madison
presiding, a number Of adoptions were
granted. Included was the adoption
OF Leon Franklin Lancto by his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6 Frank
Brown of Skowhegan. The ehilds
ramc was changed to Leon Franklin
Rrown< Mr. and Mrs. Chellis NJ. Page
of ST. Albans adopted Ernest Gray
Bracket and the name was changed
to Linwood Nash Page. Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne r. Blaisdell of Aoridgewock
adopted Bettina +. Burrill and the
name was changed to Bettina T. Blais-
dell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ALARMING FIRES IN
N0RTHERN SOMERSET
Ircd Henderson Place Partially
Burned Close In Wake OF Line
House and Armstrong Hotel

Jackman, October. 1S,-The village
WIS startled by the cry of fire on Sun
day morning at 1890 A. NJ, following
closely in the wake of the Line House
and Armstrong place fires. lnvesti-
cations were made and it was soon
learned that the fire was inside of the
Fred Henderson barn. The barn was
attached to the ell of the house, but
owing to the wind and good work of
the men the fire was stopped in the
shed located in the ell of the house.
the barn being totally destroyed. also
IA part of the hen house. All the
furniture was removed to place of
safety The damage to the main
house is chiefly from smoke and wa
ter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ELABORATE PAGEANT At
BETHANY RALLY DAY

Rally Day WAS ohe. 80, Isl Sunday
by the Bethany Baptist Parish. many
children participating in the exercises
OF the morning. Special music was
furnished by the boys OF the Pi Sigma
Club and the girls of the S. S. G.
club and Lucille Stinehfield extended
the welcome Various exercises fol-
low ed in which the following parti-
c'pated. Clayton Shepley. John Phil
lfb. Emery Estabrook. Ralph Nuttng
Evelyn Washbrrn. Evelyn Savage, Ev-
e"ett Rogers. Henry Valliere. Maurice
Aalliere, Roy Savage, Donald Atkin-
son, Roy Atkinson, bawrice Mclntire,
Chesley Moore, Ivanetta Newton. AL
thea, Green, Florence Norton. Betty
{ scdgley, FRANCES Bean, Helen Rolfet
krances sEancaster. ,fhellna Flynn,
ldnnette Mantor, Bertha Norton. Glen
his NJ Haines, Evelyn Taylor, Norman
a Taylor Peggie Green, Phyllis Ho;t.
Marion Rolfe, Harold Savage. Law
renee Savage, Mildred Lancaster,
Gladys Belts. Gladys Mantor. Laura
C2ark. Lucille Chapman, Dorothy NJ
: We, aud Abbie Stinehfield. Rev Geo
Merriam gave an address upon Let
| . Go"
The evening service included re
l'eious pageant entitled THE Strik-
ing of America s Hour" This was
piven by the Sunday School directed
l. the Credit Glass OF the church who
saw the same pageant at Ocean Park,
. it is one which has been used at
tie summer conferences during the
past season The prologue was given
h} Mss Alice f.. Whitten and the
leading characters We're the Spirit of
Erotherhaod impersonated by Mr..
E q Hight. Justice" by Miss Viz
gaia Ames and Liberty by Miss Hell
IN NJ. Hight The nations of the
asst appeared before these three fig
rrcs for judgment and after all came
1gelica aud when she appeared in
ctr'mPnts we're returned in the name
C lahor. illiteracY, poverty and child
Labor and these We're presented from
Foreign lands to American for life and
Fights The different characters ap-
peared in elaborate costume from the
rear cf the church. "alkiEg through
The GENITAL aisle = tiH platform
,,gypt was represented by Rath At
linson: Rahylonia. by Dorothe1
Glough. Rome by Faylenc Decker and
america by Mrs Ernest Decker. Geo.
II. Hawes and Louise Siinchtleld were
Indians. William Wiljes, the pioneer.
Edith Simpson the negress and Mrs
q. r. Fogg the leading emigrant with
eeveral others The group Of CHA
laborers were members of the Fri
II airy department and the emigrants
werc Helen Gates, rs Chinese girl
Gladys Ames as India. Ruth McQuil-
Ian as japan, Felma II. Fogg as ko-
rea. Ruth Hoyt as Africa and Geneva
Potts as the Mohammedan woman
+ he part of the physician moving
ahout the emigrants was presented by
Murray Decker and Miss Dorothy Day
was the Red Cross nurse. lYanetta
Newton as the Spirit of Play trans
formed the child laborers into chill
3ren Of happiness and the trumpe' ers
vcrc Kenneth Copp and Ghesley
Moore Mrs Ethel Whittier. Ames
presided at the organ and quartette
composed of Donald Burrill. Mrs
ponalG Burrill Mrs Ida Smith and
Fred G. Nve sang at intervals. This
was one of the most elaborate re-
ligious entertainments ever presented
IN Skowhegan Thore we're a large
number OF people in attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
PATRONS TO LISTEN TO
HEALTH ADDRESS

Somerset Pomona will meet next
Tuesday, Oct. 25th, with the Bingham
Grange. Miss Myra- Parker of the
State Department of Health will give
Il lecture on health and Bingham
range will furnish readings and mu-
sic, The address of welcome will be
delivered by the Master of Bingham
Grange and Rev. S. F. Emerson will
respond The members Of the enter
tanning order will furnish readings
and music.