davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ,

This is the month of great men
TWO of them were born in February
and they taught Americanism, but
the secret of their greatness came
from the fact that they believed in
God. The better Christian you are
the better citizen you are. The
church is the Training School for
Christian Citizenship"
Sunday school 9:45. T. M. Cal
tharp. Supt. There is a class for you
Morning services IL o'clock. Sub
ject, "Wayside Ministries"
Junior B. U. meets at o'clock.
Group No. leads.
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50. Group
No. leads.
Evening service 1:3O. Subject
Mans Part and Gods Part in Sal
vation.' Following the evening SER
vices the ordinance of Baptism will
be administered to a number of can
didates. Come early if you want a
seat. ]. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Notice,

Pursuant to law, page 1872, Chap
ter 1913, Sec. 5S26, 1908 Stat You
are hereby commanded and forbid
den to leave, dump throw or place
in any manner, any waste, trash, re-
fuse, litter or materials of any kind
whatsoever in, upon or along any
and all highways within the limits of
Crowley county. Offenders will be
prosecuted. First oifense so to
$780, $40 day thereafter for each
day obstruction is not removed
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF CROWLEY COUNTY.
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD.
In case of violation of the above,
,it zens will please call commission
ers, j. e. Downey, Fred Tarbox or
John Cowden.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
CROWLEY COMMUNITY SERVICES

The revival just closed was a sue
cess in many ways according to the
opinion of the workers and Others
A sentiment has been created thru
the meeting that if crystalized into
action, will make Crowley and COM
munity better place in which to live
and better environment for the young
men and women.
Sunday school in the new school
building at 2:30, ]. w. Hough, Supt.
This is community religious work,
Of the people by the people, for the
people. It's your work, come and
do your part.
Preaching services at $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m. Ser
mon theme: Paul's Desire and Pray
er.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:3O D.
m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. Ser
mon theme: "a Conquering Faith. >
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.3O
p. m.
Our revival meetings begin March
9Th. Rev. B. R. Wiener of Naper-
Vile, Ills, will do the preaching
Plan now to attend as often as possi-
BILE. Watch for announcement next
week. G. F. HARTMAN, Minister
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY.

The Misses Mabel Pratt, Maxine
Nelson, Margaret Andrews, Pansey
Cockeral, Mildred Risinger, Gather
inc Curtis, Helen Long and Marion
Bollacker, Masters Cough Curtis,
Frank Settles, John Williams, Tor
renee Senior, Robert Rahm, Law
renee Cockeral, Bob Lorimer and
Petsie Smith met at the home of Ma
bel Pratt last Saturday in a body,
went to the home ofsMr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and surprised their lit
tie friends Gwendolyn and Ruth.
Dainty refreshments were served and
they also enjoyed marshmellow
roast
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
ENTERTAINs r.. N. AS.

Mrs. H. X. Smedley entertained
the Royal Neighbors last Friday
evening. Fourteen members were
present. Dainty refreshments of
pressed chicken sandwiches, tea,
fruit salad. and whipped cream were
served.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Lorraine Templeton, pianist and
soprano and Margaret Magner, vio-
linist, are two of Emily Waterman
entertainers. This company will be
here Thursday, March 3.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

matte Disc Harrow was built to work
with the Fordson to the end of growing
better crops.
It provides fast, thorough and deep seed
bed preparation. That is why you will
want one with your Fordson. Then, too.
there areRoderickLeancpiketo tooth, spring
tooth c-ad orchard harrows, specially
built to work With the Fordson.
Oliver Flows ard Araeco Tractor Drills.
built pu-2oosly f: u-cvith the Fordson,
are also part cf coed Fordson farming.
Like the Roder;clz Lean Automatic Disc
Harrow, they are controlled by the oper-
ator from the tractor seat. See the Ford
son Dealer in your town.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Teacher association meeting will be at
Olney Springs and will be planned to
take place soon after the return of
Mr.. Roberts from Washington, SO he
may givo Ia report of the National
convention. The committee for that
meeting is Supt A. B. Ross, Mrs Bish-
op, M. v. Roberts and Mrs. Strever.
By MRS. JAY F. JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

We have wire baskets in single ana
double styles for Office use. The
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

The best arbon paper at the New
20. offic.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
With the Fordson Tractor. :.
The Roderick Lean Disc Harrow

The Roderick Lean Automatic Disc Har-
row, built purposely to work with the
Fordson, is now considered Almost neces-
sary implement by thousands of Amer
ican farmers.
Discing with the Fordson and Roderick
Lean Automatic Disc Harrow, just after
the harvest, enables the plow to turn all
trash well under where it will improve
the soil. It also prevents the loss OF
moisture by evaporation and makes the
land fit for blowing at any time.
Then after plowing the Roderick Lean
Automatic Disc Harrow will make pos
sible the sort of seeded that means a
better crop. The Roderick Lean Auto
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Adding Machine paper for sale at
the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

We have "A stock of visiting card
Ion card use. at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
The Oliver
No. z Plow

An Oliver PIow for
every farming need
also has been do
siSned for fho
Eordson.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Amsco
Tractor Drill

Accurately sows wheat,
oats. rye. barley, rice. peas.
beans, etc. Furnished in
plain grain or combined
grain and fertiIixerstyIes,
and with wood or steel
wheels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
| People Here and There

~ Al. Pomer0f! chief deputy fire
nslshai Of the state, was here today
on q business trip. st
Good crops and fairly good roads
have been seen by.Pat Connolly. Drew
sey, Oregon, sheepman, who was In
Pendleton yestefdny Connolly has
just completedka tour OF Idaho, WASH
ington and oregon.
There were more than 5000 students
in attendance al the summer terms Of
tho University of Chicago. J. "A. Yong
or, principal OF the Adams school re-
IDrts. He has Just returned from his
work there, and Us ready for his duties
here.
UF#htIIa county looks mighty good
to one of her sons who has been away
just long enughfto know how to ap-
preciate home. d. r.. Brownell has
been in California since May on visit.
He was in Pcnnleton yesterday from
lis home In Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
WAR FINANCE LOANS
CONTINUED from page ~ y

tnna National bank, Helena. Owing
Ito the brief notice OF the meeting, tht
committee chairmen from San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles were uaable e
attend. II was necessary toxhoId the
session yesterday because OF the ur-
gent need OF Mr.. Thompson's presence
! in Washington, D. G.
The chairmen present are heads OF
connnlttees which will pass upon ap-
lrlcations for agricultural and live
stock loans on behalf Of the war fl
nance committee They discussed gen
eral plans and details and familiarized
themselves with the plans Of the COM
mittees and discussed the tentative
foi nus for applications and statements
Required by the board at Washington.
All applications for loans will come
through the local committees who will
submit Them with their recommends
lions to the board at, Washington.
Proceeds OF the loans will be paid
through -the respective banks. loan
companies and cooperative associa-
tions, through federal reserve banks
or their branches. who will act as fis-
cal agents and will be custodians Of
paper and security.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
LOOKS THE PICTURE
OF perfect HEALTH
Portland Woman Says Nobody
Knows How She Suffered
for Many Years.

''No onef but myself knows what
suffer from nervousness and indiges-
ton for many years, but, thanks u
Tanlac. am in perfect health now
said Mrs. Bertha Carlson, 694 Quiaby
St., Portland, Ore
Il had so little appetite I had to
force myself to eat enough to Keep
alive. Ny kidneys were all out Of
order and my back hurt me like 1t
would break in two. was so nervous
couldn't get any restful sleep and in
the mornings would drag myself out
of bed, feeling weak and miserable.
Since taking Tanlac / haye splen-
did appetite, and although | eat three
hearty meals day my stomach never
oothers me at bit. My friends tell me
that I am the picture of health, and 4
know never felt better in my life than
do now. / cannot help having faith
in Tanlac and have started my fson
taking it.
.Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons' Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
TWIN BABIES PLACE
THEIR DADDY IN VERY
EMBARRASSING POSITION

BOSTON Sept. I'd. X. SlArity
Housing COMMISSIONER Herbert E
Ellis is confronted with a new prob
lem.
A little over year ago a young
married couple occupying half of a
two family dwelling in Roxbury were
blessed with baby boy Their land
lady then notified them that If another
addition to the family came they would
have to move. Ellis was called to the
telephone by the young husband.
'What1l / say to the landlady
now?' came over the wire from the
young husband. We've just had
twins.'
THE landlady is probably so over
come with the shock she won't do any
thing" replied Ellis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
WAR CLOUDS HANGING
OVER CENTRAL EUROPE
ARE GROWING BLACKER
Austria Sends Ultimatum to Bu-
dapest Threatening to. Break
OFF : Diplomatic Relations.

LONDON, Sept. Ia. N. s.)-war
clouds over central Europe are grow
ing blacker IA Vienna dispatch said
the Austrian government dispatched
and ultifnatum to Budapest threaten
ing to Drea1 or ali diplomatic, rela-
tons with Hungary unless the armed
Hungarian forces retire from Austri-
an soil and from the territory in west
Hungary. which was promised to Aus
tria under the Trianon treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
GIANTS PLAY BENEFIT
GAME FOR SICK PITCHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-U. Py-
New York and Boston plan to play a
testimonial game at the Polo Grounds
September 30, the Giants last home
game. The Giants share. OF the re-
eeipts will go to Christy Mathewson,
who is now Ill with tuberculosis at
saranae Lake. McGraw Is attempting
to arrange a tfeature five inning con-
test between the present Giants and
the Giants whosplayed years ago with
the famous old pitcher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

Where corn cannot well be grown
for silage the following crops are
recommended by the Eastern Oregon
branch experimeh station: Peas and
barley, peas and'oats, sweet clover, and
suIrflowers. Che station corn averaged
10 tons silage per acre, the sunflow-
ers 22 tons, and the peas and barley
IL tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
cHAMpIoY MIDGET SCREW

UTICA, n. ", Sept. ii. N. Sd
Passing to friends here small cellu-
'oid case, travelling salesman caused
them to wonder. The salesman then
produced reading glass, under which
was seen the merest speclS, which on
inspection proved to be a brass screw.
The screw is used in the finest of
watches. II is the smallest screw
made. its dimensions being: Total
length, 2S-thousandths of an inch
diameter thread, 12-thousandths of an
inch, $50 threads per inch; diameter
head, Vthousandths of an inch :
weight 2-thousandths. of a grain.
LIVESTOCK MARKET is STEADY
PORTLAND, Sept. ia. P)I
livestock appe nd hutfaf iS eteady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Forms Are ON Hand

Forms TO be used by veterans Of the
Civil, Mexican and Indian wars, OF
widows Of veterans, have been receiv-
ed at the office Of the county assessor
for use in securing the exemption Of
$1,000 on taxation to which the veter-
ans are entitled. The forms will be
mailed TO those desiring them, the
assessor states. Even though a v@er-
ans property may be held in his wife's
name. he Is still entitled to the exemp-
tion, County Assessor Hawks states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to wed have been issued at
the office Of the county clerk to Anton
J. Vey stockman, and Antonette
Schiller, both of Pendleton; and to
Penn T. Harris, barber and Eva Pearl
Ramsay both Of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

SPOT COTTON TAXES JUMP
NEW YORK, Sept. I'll. n. s.)-1
Spot cotton rose from 1925 to IS a
bale on the cotton exchange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
IS. D. LAWMAKERS
R ALSO READY
FOR HOME STRETCH

Pierre. S. D.. March To-day. the
C~fty-seventh day of the seventeenth
South Dakota legislative assembly.
members of both houses looked into
the home stretch, groomed themselves
and leanedsinto the harness for the
race against time for the finish-Fri-
day.
senate, confronted the representative
body as members opened their jour
nails this morning to the calendar OF
bills up for third reading and final
passage. The senate. somewhat far
.ther along in its work had listed only
81 bills over which to mill.
I Morning. afternoon and night ses-
sions are assured for each of the re-
manning four days. members of for
Using that the Friday night session
will run we'll over into Saturday
morning, if the calendars are to be
cleaned up before final adjournment.
To expedite matters both houses
have issued notice OF strict enforce
ment of the time limit rules. the
house going a step further and max
ing a gentlemen's agreement to here
after contine discussion on committee
reports to three~mfnutes.
Chief among the measures which
will be decided this week. will be the
administration bill regulating the
automobile tax in order to raise funds
with which to meet federal road aid.
This bill has not yet been introduced.
but was expected in today. Other
features of the week will be action by
the house on the senate bill leaving
the matter of Sunday baseball and
moving picture shows a question. Of
local option, the American Legion
boxing bill, creating an. athletic .1m-
mission for the regulation of this
sport, the senate apportionment bill
which has passed the upper house
and action on the six initiated and re-
fcrred bills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
ARE
FOR RAlNMAKER.
Farmers Of Medicine Hat
Vicinity to Try Out.Sys-
i, tenn Of Hatfield.

h-E HfNaaa 81 80 LL 4tNE.HL p. SO ~
Medicine Hat, Alberta March L.
Final arrangements have been made
here by the; United Agricultural assoc
citation for ( the coming of Rain
maker" Hatfield to this district in
April, and 1t ia announced that the
main plant will be situated at Chap
pice Lake, about twenty miles from
here. Farmers in general are highly
enthusiastic over prospects and it is
operations a considerable number OF
settlers from the United States will
locate in this vicinity. According to
the contract which has been negoti-
'ated. Hatfield" hereby agrees to
construct and build a rain precipita-
ton and attraction plant at a favor
able site to be chosen by him for its
operation to be kept in constant OPP
Grafton from the first day Of May,
1921: to the first day Of August, 1921.
in the endeavor to bring about the
largest possible increased p%recipita-
ton over and above that portion Of
Alberta, Canada. and section of ter
ritory at least 100 miles radius with
the city of Medicine Hat. Alberta, az a
center. .r
The operations tend to contribute
400 per cent increase over and above
the natural rainfall.
1T Is agreed That all ram IalNng
from the first day Of May, 1921 to the
first day of August, 1921. in the above
described district, that said Hatfield
through the efforts Of his operations
upon the atmosphere shall be given
credit for one-half of the precipita
ton that falls at the uniform rate tOf
$4,000 per inch up to four inches or
fraction thereof. The maximum . n
s%ideration of the contract bding $S,-
900 for a four-inch rainfall.
For all rainfall in excess of four
inches there shall be n extra charges
whatsoever w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
GRAIN
DEALERS MEET AT
JAMESTOWN TODAY

Washington. N. D., March 1.-The
three-day convention of the North
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers as
s~ocSation opened here this morning
with an attendance Of about 800 dele
gates which is expected to be swelled
to 500.
President Lane Of Sherwood. N. D.,
called the meeting to order. The ad-
dress of welcome was given by +. T..
!tathman, mayor. Speakers on to-
Farmer of ,Airlie, Mimi, and A. T..
Wilson. an income tax expert.
G. NJ. Springer. traffic manager OF
he Midland Railway company will
address the, convention tomorrow on
Grain Freight Rates and Claims"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
BILLS FOR STATE
OWNED ELECTRIC
PLANT IS KILLED
Twichell Spoke Against It
From Angle Of Banning
Public Ownership
(By Staff Correspondent

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 2s.-After a
not battle this afternoon the North
l2akota house Of representatives, killed
senate bills 1876 and 1876 providing for
the establishment Of q state-owned
electric plant to furnish Juice,
power, etc. to the city of Bismarck, as
well as the state capitol and peniten-
tiary.
Il vote was taken on party lines
anu stood 81 against the passage Of
the bills aud "a in favor of it. Repre-
sentative Bauer of Sioux county, In
dependent, voted with the Leaguers.
Representative Biorgo. Grand
!'orE'i. left the house chamber before
the roll was called to avoid having to
Declare himself.
Speaker l.. l.. Twichell made the
sch:oi speech against the passage Of
the bill, declaring that the state Of
North Dakota was just recovering
from a drhauct. OF pubic ownership.
and would bc ruined ny ore more
drink. Deli Patterson. aud ether
?~>onpartisar Leag.1c leaders spoke
styhre!v in favor Of tho ,billg and at one
zinc !. locked !iKc g personal clasl:
between Patterson and TwicheIl.
T.'r ".tncEer wcs applied following
thc killing nc s.ana:c bill! 1876. Several
Mer.ocrs &c the Bu-le:g.a county dele
Ea:t:i VINO t,au favored the rccom-
'*"aiat:or CO the Bills 20: passage last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
MINOT LEGION POST
CHOOSES OFFICIALS

Minot. March 1-At a special meet
ing of the Minot American Legion
post held yesterday, F. l. Blume was
elected commander to succeed DR.. A.
D. MCDANIEL who was elected conn.
mander At the regular meeting but
could not assume the responsibility OF
the ONCE owing to pressure OF other
interests. II
|gionaiRes decided to put forth 4 de-
|terminedS EFFORT to create widespread
interest In the doings Of the Minott
post Several committees were
named and tentative plans, are for
holdtpg 2 boxing tournament some
time Nm May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Sales Bill
Up Ia S. D. Governor

Pierre. S. D., March 1.-The much
abused uniform sales bill, probably
the most kicked around measure Of
the present session, finally came into
it's own Saturday and was given final
passage in. the nate and cinched.
The bill now goes to the governor Tor
approval.
The bill was introduced carly in the
session in the lower house where it
was manhandled and nlaltreated until
finally it was killed. alter the vote by
which it came to its untimely death
was -reconsidered and it was again
brought onto the floor. This time.
after a lively fight it was passed with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Says Cut Il Highway !,
Appropriation viii
Curtail. Road Work

Bismarck, N. D, March The
pared appropriation for tho state
highway Commission as passed by the
senate viii make It impossible for the
tracts, according to w. II. Robinson,
chief engineer and secretary.
Under the reduced appropriation
the entire field force available to the
sta to highway commission will be fully
occupied with completing the federal
aid work now under construction or
under contract" said Engineer Robin
son. Unless other provision is made
for the support Of the state highway
commission it will be necessary to
aid available to the state, except that
secured by agreement with the secre-
tary Of agriculture for those projects
under construction or under contract"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
ICE CREAM pRrcE REDUcEp.,

Duluth, MINI. March 1.-Enective
today, the price OF ice rea in whole
sale lots was reduced from $l.40 for q
five-gallon can Of vaniiia TO $1.25. Dusl
luth dealers agreed on the price res
duction at a conference recently.
Retailers were not prepared to esti-
mate what immediate effect the whole
-salers action would have IN the re-
tail price.
Ina resolution adopted at the cons
ask directors Of the state association
to invite the National Association OF
Ice Cream Manufacturers to hold it's
annual convention at Minneapolis next
October in conjunction with the pro-
posed National Dairy Show at tho
state fair grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

f HOUSE FOR SALE. will take cat
tie or Ford IN exchange.-Exchange.
Why be so Indifferent as all that?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Northwestern Neus
Saturday, voted for their defeat today.
Taking the position that the question
of extending the pubic ownership pro-
gram Of the state was involved. @

Saturday, voted for their defeat today.
Taking the position that the question
of extending the pubic ownership pro-
gram Of the state was involved. m
war Ends Novgmber ii, 1891.
One of the Important measures
passed blythe house today was senate
bill 155, defining the duration OF the
recent war In connection with the SOL
diers moratorium act. The war, 1t Is
declared in the act, will be officially
considered ended o n November IL,
1921. The moratorium for soldiers
will continue In effect for a year after
that date.
This action was necessary on ac-
count of the uncertainty as to the
meaning Of the act caused by the fact
that the United States is still officially
at var with Germany.
Legal Publication Fees Raised.
Senate bill 60, raising the fees to be
paid newspapers for"legal publications,
passed without opposition.
There was onl. one vote against the
passage Of senate bill LAB which pro-
vides that notice must. be given before
the commencement, of actions to fore
close real estate mortgages.
Others bills passed by the house
were senate bill 60, which regulates
assignments for the bene1t OF
creditors, and senate bill Z, providing
for taxation on the. transfer Of prop.
erty by will or gift.
S. h. 18 Much Amended.
The much discussed senate bill II
was reported in by the temperance
committee with a number of amend
ments and will go to the committee o.
the whole.
As now amended the bill leaves tn.
licensing and regulatory power in the
hands OF the state license department
but cuts the number of inspectors pro:
vided for in the original bill from five
to three.
Proceeds from license fees in exces.
Of what is required for the expenses o.
the department. are to be re-distributet
/ annually to the \tcwns ana cities from
which they are paid.
Several other bills were amended III
committee OF the whole during thu
! afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Want. Canadian Stations
To Fight Smut In Wheat

Winnipeg. Man., March 1.-Exper-
mental stations on the prairies where
eradication OF smut in wheat can be
studied. were advocated by President
John Bracken of Manitoba agricul-
tural college before the delegates to
the Canadian Seed Growers ~associa-
ton in convention here.
He declared that the country was
OF smut damage to crops. y
among all the factors Of produc-
ton seed is the one we can CONTROL
President Bracken said. I'VE must
use seed that will grow vigorously
and is adapted to our soil and eli
mate"