davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Lnlnar.y Obs.
In Basket Ball
BY RoHL Of O. H. 8.

tbcn The High school was built
ne thought of a gym and there
Inone was built. This was notic-
reely when basket ball was start
|he town team and boys and girls
% the h.gh school all noticed
6,ck OF a gym when they started
nractice, but being good sports
started their games without
tice.
II winning three of them. The
Ies with ManzanOla and Sugar
4 were lost because of lack of a
i to practice and those with Crow
6ieh school and Rocky Ford Leg
Roam we're won mainly thru the
land hard playing of our team.
I'M girls this year played only
u games, two with Crowley and
| with Fowler. They went into
| game without any practice what
on account of no gym and there
their defeats are easily excused.
|ur boys high school team how
has showed up well according to
IA practice they have been able to
Ire. Thru the courtesy of Crow
|they secured some four or five
ktices before starting the season
went into their first game with
Wiley so we'll that they won 1927.
In this came games with Fowler,
lzanola, Sugar City. and another
Crowley
|efora these no practice was Sc
kd and to Fowler. Manzanola. and
hr City they lost. finally winning
Crowley 3O-16. Then came
Il big game with Sugar City in
lii every person in Ordway wanted
b. 10 win; ten days before the
ke thru the courtesy of Mr.. j. A.
h they put up goals at the mill
practicing hard for six days un-
|the supervision of Reverend Pim-
went to Sugar City and won their
lie PLAYING one of the best games of
season as many spectator of 1t
agree. The final score was 33
rhts shows what practice on floor
do and if Ordway will only build
;vm next year and hire a good
ch, they will easily take the basket
championship of 1929. This
beast is according to what the
ches around the valley say, and 1t
acked by every member of the
lway high school team.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Range Stock is
Being Improved


In the Western range states all
kinds of sires-bulls especially-are
receiving scrutiny by live stock own
ers. There is increasing evidence that
good purebred males have wide infiu-
ence on the quality Of young stock
and on the returns from stock-raising
operations.
One day recently the United States
Department Of Agriculture enrolled in
the "Better Sires-Better Stock"
movement several ranchmen, each Of
whom had more than 1000 head Of
live stock. One flock Of sheep con-
tained $50 purebred ewes and $3.50
crossbred ewes, the sires being all
purebred. A cattle raiser who enlist
ed in the campaign the same day noti-
ded the department: II have disposed
Of two grade Hereford bulls recently.
having decided to rum nothing but
purebred sires." This remark u
fyplca1 Of the progress q ths move
ment 10 Nontana.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Dominican Republic.

The Dominican Republic is located
in the eastern portion OF the island
of Haiti. one of the largest of the
West Indies. lying between a latitude
of II :36 40 and 10 :2s 90 north and a
longitude of 6S:1S and "a: 81 west OF
Greenwich. Its boundaries are the
Atlantic ocean on the north. the
Mona channel on the east, the Carib-
bean sea on the south and the Re-
public of Haiti on the west.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Prosenitor of the ealosh.

The greatgrandfather of the galosh
was the Englishman's jack boot, black
as the leather bottles from which he
drank his ale-solid and unpIiabe as
iron. square-toed and clumsy. Even
the purest of Puritans strobe the streets
with this one frivolity of dress flaring
nj the tops. 1t wasn't the wearing
OF boots" that was the abuse, mourned
me commentator upon this style, "but
the generality of the wearing and the
manner of cutting boots out with.
Luse, slOvenly. immoderate tops"
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Plants in Bedroom.

Do not have flowers or plants In the
bedroom. particularly overnight. Poi
sonous gas Is evolved from the colored
parts Of flowers both by night and day,
and from the green parts in addition
at night 1t is pleasant to have flow.
ers in a guestroom. but for the reason
just set forth they should not remain
in the sleeping chamber. The way to
get nround the difficulty is by the use
of window box.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Rurxina the Hatehet

To bury the hatchet means to let
bygones be bygones. The phrase or
Iginuietl among the North American
Indians. who were commanded by the
"Grent Spirit" when they smoked
their calumet or peace pipe, to bury
their hntchets. scalping knives. and
war clubs in the ground. SO that all
hostile thoughts might disappear. 1t
was weIl-known that the presence OF
WAR weapons leads to war at times.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
POwLEY
New and Rapidly Growing Town
6 Miles West of Ordway.
RS. j. A. PARK, Correspondent.

p. Y. Johnson and family have
sed to one of the new farm resi-
lces south of Crowley. He will
)n one of the Twin Lakes Land &
Ter Co.'S, tracts which are being
under cultivation.
Perry Griffith was called to Los
seles, Calf. recently on account
fhe serious illness of his wife.
Mrs, Lawrence Knight, who had
p in hospital in Pueblo. was able
feturn home few days ago.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Liquid Soap for Cleaning csrpet

Take two bars of white soap
chopped fine and melted In one quart
of hot water. When almost cold, add
teacupful of ammonia When ready
to wash or scrub the carpet. put lit.
tie ether into the mixture. Keep 1t
well corked and add half cupful of
the mixture to large pailful of tepid
water. 1t makes a powerful lather.
Wipe the carpet off with clear water.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
rhe Beauty of Lichena,

The famous Crimson Cliffs" Of
Greenland which extend 70. miles de-
rive their splendid color from red
lichen They rise 1000 feet from the
waters edge The Colder Gate in the
Yellowstone owes its name to the yell
low liclen of fts lofty walls.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
omnivorous Goldfish .

That the Goldfish is omnivorous is
shown by the fact that in addition
to the crustaceans. small fish and sea
moss which 1t eats all sorts of things
have been found In its stomach. such
as small scissors. corncobs. rubber
dolls and pieces of clothing.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Quill Toothpicks.

The most extensive quill toothpick
factory in the world Is near Paris.
where there is an annual product Of
100000 quills. The factory was
started to make quill pens. but when
these went out of general use 1t was
converted into toothpick mili.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Nests of Cedar Bark.

A new idea for hens nests. to keep
insects out of them. is to make them
of cedar bark Bugs. as every house.
wife knows strongly object TO celnr.
For this purpose the bark is shredded
and the buds OF the tree may be In
cluded with II,
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
LADIES AID TEA

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will have their monthly tea on
this Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Chas. c. Woodbridge A cor
uiai .tation is extended to the
women of the community.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our many
friends, including DR.. Lor.mer, for the
kind and able assistance given us
during the recent illness of our boy.
DIR. AND MRS. DeROUEN.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
TRAIN SCHEDULE
ORDWAY

ORDWAY
West Bound-5:30 and 1906 a. m.
East Bound --G:2S and 9:33 p. m.
PUEBLO TIME
Arrival
West Bound II a. m. and 11:3 a. m.
Depart
East Bound p. m. and sos p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
II It's Il. then?

If you can't do your laundrying at
home, if you do not want to do it
at home, then send it to us. We han
die every sort of work from the
heavy to the finest leces and draper
ies-and it will be dcne right.
VALLEY LAUNDRIES co.
Rocky Ford
B. FRANK MILLER, Agent.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
BAZAAR AT CROWLEY

The Crowley Ladies Aid will have
a bazaar and social on Saturday,
March 26
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

We have an excellent Remington
Typewriter for sale. $27.50. II you
need good machine get this one.
THE NEW ERA
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

l hereby certify the foregoing to
be true and correct copy of that
portion of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners re-
lating to expenditures in payment of
ella ms against the County and the
refund of taxes.
Given under my hand and Official
seal this 8th day of March 1921.
tSeaD e. Fl. MUIR.
County Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

Section 2.
In the opinion of the Board of
Trustees, this ordinance is necessary
for the immediate preservation of
Public peace, health and safety
Section 3.
In the opinion of the Board of
Trustees an emergency exists; there
fore, this ordinance shall take eff
feet. and be in full force from and
afte. its passage.
Introduced by the Ordinance Com
mittee at a regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Ordway, held on Monday March Z,
1921.
Passed and adopted at regular
meeting of the Board of Trustees of
the Town of OrdwaN,, held on Monday
March Z, 1921. by the following vote:
Those voting Aye: Trustees d. F.
Bartlett, Geo. E. Beaver. B. D. Bel
she. w. A. Gray, d. ]. Mooney and
F. B. Wells.
Those voting nay, none.
Absent and not voting, none.
Approved March. 8, 1921.
(SeaD w. H. CRISMAN,
Mayor.
Attest:
JOHN B. ESTES,
Clerk and Recorder
Published March II. 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Lines to ee Remembered.

The heart of the giver makes the
gift dear und precious: as among our
selves we say even OF trifling gift.
at comes from hand we love-" and
look not so much at the gift as at the
heart of the giver.-Martin Luther
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Nursery Stock

Headquarters for western grown
shade and fruit trees, shrubs and
roses. Write for catalog. DENVER
NURSERY G. ORCHARD co. 4226,
2S 80 Zuni ST., Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
CountyBills Allowed

Proceedings of the Board of Coun-
y commissioners in regular session.
March Z. 1921. ''''"'
ORDINARY FUND
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

Small envelopes for invitations
and visiting card use now in stock at
the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

Ribbons for all makes typewriters
at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Ordinance No. l29

An Ordinance Concerning Appro-
priations.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE INCOR-
PORATED TOWN OF ORDWAY,
COLORADO:
Section. 1.
There is hereby appropriated by
the corporate authorities of the Town
OF Ordway, Colorado. the following
amounts and sums of money which
are deemed necessary to defray the
expenses and liabilities of the Town
OF Ordway, for the fiscal year, be-
ginning on the first day of April A.
d. 1921, which sums and the pur-
poses for which they are appropriat-
ed arc as follows, to-wit:
Salary fund, 90
Street. Alley and Park fund 5000. 90
Contingent fund.- 250O.00
Lights and Rent fund --- $500. 90
Printing aid Stationery fund $4,000
Election fund d'--- 1000
Water fund 90
Water Bonds Interest fund 2750.OO
Sewer nd-------- $4,000
Sewer Bonds Interest fund 1000. 90
Cemetery fund -- $4,000
Redemption fund, to retire
water bonds - 2500.0O
Main Street Improvement
Dist fund ------- 1000. 90
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
new BOOKS At
CITY LIBRARY
Librarian Announces Receipt of Many
New Books at BOzeman
Library

Miss Leora Powell, acting libra
man at the Bozeman city library,
the new books received at
the library, which are as follows:
Aikman-Zell.
Atherton- -Sisters-in-Law
Bagnold-The Happy Foreigner.
Barbellion-The Journal of a Dis
appointed Man.
Bower-Cow County.
BrOoke-Naturalism in English
Poetry.
Buck-The Roof Tree.
Crabb-G Ghosts.
Creel-The War, the World, and
Wilson.
Dodge-Tawi Tawi.
Dowsett-Wireless Telegraphy anC
Telephony.
Drinkwater-Mary Stuart.
Forbes-The Famous Mrs. Fair.
Gregory-Desert Valley.
Haggard-She and Allan.
Hamsun-Growth of the Soil.
Hichens-Spirit Of the Time.
James-Arizona.
Locke-The Mountebank.
Lowell-Legende.
McClelland--F A. -eema.
McNalnara-Tn Clay and In Bronzl
aMrshall-S Strength Of the Pines.
(COntiaued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
CHAMBER WORKS
FOR DISABLED
Chamber of Commerce Adopts Plan
to Help Disabled
Veterans

The Bozeman Chamber Of Comm
cree has before it questions regard
ing aid for the disabled veterans, con-
structive measures for other veterans
and opposition to the cash bonus.
/ lese questions have been placed be-
ecre it by the Chamber of Commerce
;, the United States, in accordance
s h resolutions adopted by the
AAtional Chamber at it's annual meet
irg, composed of delegates from
embers organizations, Of which the
local organization is one.
The annual meeting of the
National Chamber declares against a
cash bonus and in favor Of national
legislation to meet adequately the
needs of disqualification, compensa
tion and rehabilitation for disabled
veterans
To obtain proper aid for disabled
veterans, the national chamber advo-
Gated the consolidation of govern
ment agencies dealing with soldier re
lief. It favors constructive measure:
to enable ex-service men to cult
vate soil, build homes or to Obtain
vocational training and suggests
national system of reclamation o.
wasse areas, which viii afford oppor
tsnity TO soldiers, and which at th
CONTINUED on Page Ten) r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
MORE Than A HUNDRED College ALUMNI
RETURN To VISIT Their ALMA Mater
twenty-five
Annual Homecoming Day. Many States in the Union
Represented M. S c. Graduates ~ g.!

More than a hundred of the 425
graduates of the college were in the
city yesterday for the annual home
coming day which was the most pro-
nounced success in the alumni his
tory of the school.
Many states in the union were rep
resented, and former students came
from both coasts. In the morning
the alumni had a meeting with the
college faculty on the college campus.
President Atkinson, Dean Hamilton,
Dean Norris and other, members of
the faculty and old graduates gave
short talks on the growth of the in
stitution and the prospects for the
future
The college entertained the alumni
and their wives and members of the
faculty at a picnic luncheon at noon
The luncheon was held on the cam
pus.
The annual business meeting of
the alumni was held in the college
assembly at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Prof. Edward Burke, presi-
dent of the Alumni association, pre-
sided. He introduced President At
kinson who gave a talk on the build
ing program of the college, and th'
prospects for athletics mere.
A number of the graduates gavI
short interesting talks. Charlie
Draper and George Morgan, botl
members of the new advisory board
gave short talks. w. w. Spain,
member of the state board Of educs
ton, gave a short talk. A genera
discussion followed this, and then th
alumni were lined up and some NOV
| ing pictures were taken.
The annual alumni banquet wa
held in Hamilton hall at $50. Tt
! banquet was unique in the fact tbs
it was toastless and IL the place (
the usual toasts there were old ar
} modern college yells. Waiter Living
ston and Wilbur Robineon led the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

For the bachelor of science degree
in agronomy-Lucien L. Benepe, Geo.
G. McFarlin.
For the bachelor Of science degree
in Animal Husbandry-Alfred L. Ba-
ker, John W. Bowen, Harold F. Ea-
ton, Fred A. Finch, Harvey E. Linn
BERT Walter L. Mecklemburg, Err
nest @. Robinson, Forrest F. Rowe.
For the bachelor of science degree
in architectural engineerirg-Sig.
valid L. Berg, Lowell E. Bowen, Lind
ley R. Durkee.
For the bachelor of science degree
in chemical engineering-Gray D
Dickson, Stephen C. Pierce, Jr., F
E. Ware.
For the bachelor of science degret
in civil engineering-Joe E. Bush
Carl d. Borton, Jr., Raymond Kuhns
Glen B. Major, Emil ]. Saldine, Aug
ust M. Schneider, Edward L. Suth
eIland.
For the bachelor of Science degre'
| Ii AA~SNAAS~iA Gig AuOCAu1S ASCAAJcuAA
F. Gibbs, Glenn J. Hart, John L
Hastings, Grant H. Hidgkiss, Fred
erick X. Steel, Stewart M. Thompson
For the bachelor of science degre
in mechanical engineerAg-Willi
Howard Wise.N
For the bachelor of science degre
in botany and bacteriology-Edith n
Johnson, Gussie E. Poor.
For the bachelor Of science degre
in chenlistry-Lewis H. McRobert,
Glenn d. Wise.
For the bachelor of science degre
in home economics-Burdette
Lowe.
For the bachelor of science degre
in home economics-Pearl z. Bear
champ, Marjorie M. Burgess, Mar
, c. Flanagan, Emma z. Forbes, Fral
ces Kyle, Minnie z. Marquis, He
rietta X. Moebus, Vernie v. Poo
Dorothy E. Ropes, Helen L. Trip
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
COMMITTEE finds
SENTIMENT GOOD
Better Government Organization Be-
lieves Majority of People Favor
City Manager Form

The citizens better government
committee held a very interesting
meeting Tuesday evening. The var
ious members of the committee re-
ported that sentiment seemed to be
growing favorable to the city man
ager plan, as the citizens become ac-
quainted with the plan, and had gain
ed accurate knowledge as to how it
worked.
The committee has traced down all
reports where it was claimed this
plan had not succeeded and have found
invariably that the city in question
had not been operated under the city
manager plan, but had adopted either
the commission form of government
or some modification thereof. A COM
parison of the Montana law with the
laws in other states shows that the
Montana law provides many safe
guards that do not exist in other
states, and follows largely the plan
which has been universally success
full.
Some members of the committee
reported that some citizens seem to
feel that the adoption of this plan
might be a reflection upon the men
who had served or who were now
serving as councilmen or mayor. It
was the sense of the committee that
BOzeman has been very fortunate in
having capable and honest men at the
head Of its city government, and the
adoption of the city-manager plan
can in no way be a reflection upon
past administrations, but issimply an
acceptance of the conclusion that the
present aldermanic formof govern
ment is inadequate and insufficient,
and will never be successful regard
less of the high type of men that
may be elected to administer it.
1t was the conclusion of the commit
tee that the present administration
will not be able to bring about bet
: ter government under the present
t form, than we have had in the past,
for the reason that the provisions of
the law itself will not permit of eff
ficiency and economy in government.
1t is the belief of the committee af-
ter careful study, that the new law
2 will guarantee to the people greater
voice in the government, and will
provide them with many safeguards
of their rightsand privileges that the
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
LIST Of DRAFT EVADERS FOR GALLATIN
COUNTY RECEIVED BY LOCAL OFFICIALS
COrp-Commandng Officer
Are BY Mistake How to Vindicate Themselves

should be claimed at the nearest army
post, camp or station.
The law (1O6th Article of War;
provides that: "It shall be lawful
for any civil officer having author
ity under the laws Of the United
States, to summarily arrest a de-
trict or possession of the United
States, to summaril yarrest a de-
serter from the military service of
the United States and deliver him in
to the custody of the military au-
thorities of the United States"
429 Carl Fred Anderson, Willow
Greek, Mont.
1859 Oran E. Bogart, Maudlow,
Mont.
1858 William ]. Bonner, Manhattan,
Mont.
644 Robert C. Boyd, R. No. l, Boze-
man, Mont.
5S2 James L. Brown, D., Manhat-
tan, Mont.
1856 Patrick J. IaCnley, Mama,
AIiz.
1346 Fred Couture, Belgrade, Mont,
1887 Harry D. Culbertson, Buffalo
N. Y.
134O Joseph Cunniffe, Fechtars Sa
loon, Bozeman, Mont.
S5 John DeJong, Manhattan
Mont.
! John D. Dykema, R No. 1, Man.
haitian, Mont.
$50 Thos. H. Ford, Minneapolis
MINI.
1858 James E. Garland, Red Lodge
Mont. -.
1898 Arthur Garren, Bozeman
Mont.
101 Robert A. German, Bozeman
Mont.
896 Robert A. Cover, Manhattan
81 Jay Edward Hankle, Boze
Mont.
657 James Brice Jones, Bozeman
Mont.
$50 Louis Leschutta, Trident
Mont.
!, 12S Mike Lubas, Belgrade, Mont.
81 -Claud McElhaney, Bozemar
Mont.
t 958 Gordon McIver, Bozemar
+ Mont
97S Miguel Maggolena, Chihuahus
{ Mexico.
1929 Frank Mawson, Manhattan
: Mont.
S33 George Melissarapoulas, CLARK
j ston, Mont.
t 791 Ernest Bell Michael, Boz,
? man, Mont.
s 1876 Taylor Jack Miller, Seattl,
e Wash.
t 1416 Andrew Hiram Nelson, S
: Anthony, Idaho.
+ GIG William P. Paul, Bozema
r Mont.
il 645 Joe Anthony Peters, Cincil
, natl, Ohio.
VI Elias Christian Peterson, Thr,
y Forks, Mont.
e $50 Joseph P. Peterson, Loga
l. Mont.
s 1496 VIM. Reeves, Belgrade, Mont
II Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
Peg LINDSLEY IS
FIRST Girl RANGER
Local College Woman Receives Ap-
pOintment as Ranger in
Yellowstone Park

Miss Marguerite Lindsey left the
first of the week for the Yellowstone
Park to enter her duties as ranger
for the coming season. She is the
first girl ever to hold the job and
she will spend the summer telling the
tourists why the geysers do so, why
some springs are hot and others
cold, who colored the iridescent rock,
and why the wild animals aren't wild
undismayed by this formidable
prospect, Miss Lindsey comes right
out in public and inveites the visitors
to ask her something really hard
about the marvellous and mysterious
region. The geysers are as familiar
to her as the street drinking fount
aims are to you. She knows every
hill, valley and lake in the park anc
is on speaking terms with most o.
the birds, bees and beasts.
Well she ought to be-Miss Lind
sley was born at Mammoth HO
Springs. Her father, c. A. Lindsle!
is assistant superintendent of tn
park and has been in governmen
service there for 26 years. "Peg'
has spent every summer Of her lif
there and has guided tourists to tn
wonders many times. This year, fo
the first time, she will be paid fo
it.
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

old classmates in some college yells
that caused the graduating class to
gasp. They were agreeably susprised.
But after they caught their breath
Bud Eaton, college cheer leader, led
his class in a few rousing modern
yells that fairly shook the walls Of
the hall. One of the most interesting
events of the evening was given by
Mrs. John Mahan, daughter of Oliver
P. Morgan, Of the first graduating
class aat Montana State college, the
class of'96, when she represented her
father and told Of old remembrances.
A roll call by classes was then read
and as the names of the graduates
were called they stood up.
After the presidents reception an
informal dance for the alumni was
given in the college drill hall. The
dance was in charge of the entertain
ment committee consisting of Miss
Ruth Sweat, Don Langohr, Leo Hum
phrey, Miss M. Quaw and Miss Jean
nette Kelly. A four piece orchestra
furnished the music and dancing was
enjoyed until late hour.
The other committees that had
charge Of the different events for
alumni day are as follows: Commit
tee on housing: Mrs. B. F. Davis
Mrs. Fred Br~vn, Mrs. ]. A. Thaler
C. A. Truitt and Charles Fisher
Committee fcr banquest: Mrs. A. L
Strand, lars. George Roosevelt, Mrs
Vernon Zacher and Mrs. M. Maxwell
Of the college faculty. Committee OF
reception: Mrs. Carl Widener, Ere
da M. Bull, Helen Lund, Fl. E. MOrri
and F. w. Ham.