davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
Mrs. Everett Smith
Passes Away Here

Mrs. Everett Smith died at her
home near Ordway on Wednesday.
December21, after an illness of a
week. Pneumonia was the cause OF
death and she had been getting along
apparently very well during the brief
illness until the evening before death
came. The funeral services will be
held on this, Friday, afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Methodist Episcopal
church and Rev. Mr.. Smith, the pas
tor, will deliver the funeral sermon.
The services at the grave will be In
charge of the members of the Re-
bekah lodge of which Mrs. Smith was
a member.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus-
band and three small sons, and other
relatives. She has sister Mrs.
Myrtle Embery. of Lamar, who is
here, and Mr.. Smiths parents and
other relatives reside here.
The death of Mrs. Smith came as
shock to the many friends of the fam
lily, many of whom had not known
that she was i'll, and the sympathy OF
the community is extended the nus
band and little sons in the loss OF q
dear wife and mother.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
SUGAR CITY BRIEFS

w. R. Judd, of Colorado Springs,
was Sugar City visitor last week.
Frank Hedges, of Colorado Springs
was in Sugar City last week goose
hunting.
The Seniors. Juniors and Sopho-
mores will have banquet, Tuesday
evening at the high school building.
Misses Boree, Grey and Rowan and
Mr.. Cross were in Ordway Thursday
and Friday taking teachers examin-
ations.
Mrs. o. N. Hansford has been sub
stituting in the grade school this
week.
Mrs. Helen Walker, of Kersey, is
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neef and
family.
Clifford Houston, of Eads. was in
Sugar City Saturday and Sunday
visiting his parents.
Mrs. Barnes and Miss Janet Butler
were Pueblo shoppers last week.
A number of the teachers attend
ed the Teachers Institute in Ord
way Saturday.
= John o'Connell was in Pueblo
Tuesday.
Everett Leack will leave for Port
land Oregon, Saturday, where he and
his mother will make their home
The high school students regret to
loose Everett.
J. II. Abel motored to Pueblo Tues
day.
They Just see him commin'. Ed
Good hunted all over north Crowley
county Sunday where farmers say the
geese come in by the thousands, and
just because Ed was there every
goose just stayed away.
5. A. Wickey sold twenty head of
cattle to ]. J. Trainor of Ordway.
Those present at the dance given
by the National Atheletic club Sat
urady evening report very pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cross motor ID
to La Junta Sunday afternoon where
Mrs. Cross left over the Santa Fe
for her home in eastern Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coggeshall and Mrs.
Barnes expect to leave Saturday for
Loveland. Colo, to spend Christmas.
Mr.. Coggeshall will visit the north
ern sugar factories before returning
home.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
GUILTY GIVES BANQUET
TO HIGH SCHOOL. CLASSES

Sugar City-The high school fac
y gave banquet for the Seniors,
hiors and Sophomores Tuesday
rember 20.
The following were present:
Johanna Neef, Jessie Ferris, Mil
fd Beck, Everett Pullman, Ralph
ward, Leo Schurton. Leo Houston.
illips Willman. Frank Close. Net
Mulliken. Mona Durk, Mable Wal
3, Anna Hoffman, PaulinaB Braun,
SO Reisinger, Robert Jones, Mae
|ight, Dorothy Barnes, Dorothy
Pmmer. Phillips Page, Mr.. Cross.
IS Hurt, Miss Rowan.
The menu consisted of:
Grape Fruit
ves Celery
Roast Turkey
Tier Dressing Giblet Sauce
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream
Coffee
Program
Mildred Observation-Disclosures
The toasts.
oss-up-Johanna Neef.
ioal-Rose Reiswig.
oul-Ralph Howard.
oach-Paulina Braun.
cam Work-Nona Durk.
Peore-Frank Close.
''eryone thoroughly enjoyed the
quet and basket ball talks made
frward.
ae school will close Friday for
stmas Holidays.
US grade school will have their
s'mas tree and program in the
! school auditorium Friday after
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
DECLARED INSANE

Ezekiel Landes was declared Of
unsound mind in the county court the
past week by lunacy commission
composed of DR.. ]. f. Jeffery and DR..
f. o. McCleary. Landes was con-
fined in the Oklahoma asylum before
coming to Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
J. o. DOUGLAS MOVES

J. D. Douglas has moved his plumb.
ing shop to the Custer building near
the post office. the Ordway Electric
Co., sharing the building with him
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. .

Tne annual meetings of the Twin
Lakes Reservoir and Canal Co., and
the Lake Meredith Reservoir Co
VIII be held on Monday January .
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

American beet and Porto Rican
ina sugar interests have asked the
snate finance committee for n duty
cents pound on Cuban raw
gar. while Louisiana cane produc-
! and manufacturers urged that the
iuty be made 2.5 cents pound. The
he proposed in the Fordney bill is
| 4 cents a pound. an icrease of six
| |nths' of 1c over the Underwood law
bty and the same rate in force un-
II the emergency tariff act.
The witnesses said the issue be-
re congress was whether the Am
bean sugar industry, which now
pplies half the nations needs. was
/ be sacrificed to aid Cuba. They
|id there was no disposition to in
Ire Cuba and that If production in
4 at country was reduced to some
here near the pre-war total of
|OOO, 900 tons, or one-half of the
Mount consumed annually in the
|hited States, the Cuban industry
build be put back on its feet.
! In this connection Colorado org
hizations have recently urged con-
Hess to pass a tariff that would pro-
h the sugar beet industry and 4
|pnth ago the Ordway Publicity and
pmmercial club sent resolution to
dorado representatives in congress
3gng this protection.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
Fire Damages a
Crowley Residence

Crowley-A fire which started
from defective flue caused consid-
cradle damage to the Joe Woodward
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wood
ward started a fire in the kitchen
stove and left the house for a few
minutes. When the fire started Mrs.
Woodward gave the alarm and by
assistance rendered most of the
partly covered by insurance.
Get your rubl or stamina of tho Nav
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

Inasmuch as Christmas falls
on Sunday. this year Monday will
be observed as legal holiday
and places of business in Ordway,
and thruout the nation will be
closed for the day.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
jugar Industry.
Here in Danger

snokesmen for the American
beet and cane interests in con-
.,uding presentation of their
case to Congress this week. de-
dared that their industries were
threatened with destruction and
would be forced to suspend II the
nresent duty were continued.
This would leave the American
field open to the Cuban cane in
dustry, they said. adding that
avents last year. when raw sugar
went TO 22h cents pound, indi-
Gated what would happen to Am
arican consumers under such n
condition.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY

The basket ball games Friday eve
ming between the town and school
girls teams resulted in score of IA
to in favor of the town team and
the mems town team defeated the
school team with score of "a to 90.
The line up of the teams for the
two games follows:
School Team
Esther Sypher. Gwendolyn Bone,
guards.
Goldie Case. Faye Crisman. For
wards.
Ruby Poe. Elvie Crisman. centers.
Town Team
Frances Worker, Dolly Hes. guards
Myrtle Worker, Della Hes, for
wards.
Edith Bollacker, Mildred Davis,
centers.
School Team
Vernard Burchett and William
Ferguson. guards.
Jack Mast and Edward Downey,
guards.
Dale Porter, and Ronald Williams.
. centers.
William Whitney, Ray Waugh and
William Bradley forwards.
Town Team
Paul Rohl and Clyde Ray, center
Paul Mcintosh and Joy Enyart.
forwards.
John McIver. Gus Worker. ]. 2.
Cannon and Clifford Little. guards.
DOUBLE HEADERS AT CROWLEY
Crowley-A double header basket
ball game was played at the school
house here Saturday night when
Central high of Pueblo played the
Crowley high school boys. and Olney
Springs high school girls played the
Crowley high school girls. Both
games were interesting and witnessed
by large crowd of fans. The boys
were defeated by the visitors by a
score of AZ to 20.
The Crowley girls won from
Olney by the score of 33 to 16.
CHERAW PLAYS HERE
Two basket ball games were play
ed here Wednesday night. One was
the Cheraw town team against the
Ordway town team. The result:
Cheraw
Ordway
The other was a high school game,
the Cheraw high playing ordway
high. In this the Ordway team won.
The score:
Ordway
Cheraw
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

Use New Era Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

Get your rubl er stamps of the New
Era. =
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
DOUBLE HEADERS AT CROWLEY
cHERAw PLAYS HERE

Two basket ball games were play
ed here Wednesday night. One was
the Cheraw town team against the
Ordway town team. The result:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

Dolls galore at 1oc to 81 90
Puzzles, Dishes Cooking Sets, Dominoes, Games Books
Blocks Drums, Stoves Banks, Wagons Stuffed Animals,
Balls, Tops Marbles, Koldie Kars, and Kddie Kars
Stationery Embroidery Sets Paints Stencils and lots of
small wheel toys, ETC., to numerous to mention.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
KNOX SEES ALIENS
AS VITAL PROBLEM

PHILADELPHIA, July I.-Ap-
pealing for a stronger Americanism
Senator Knox. Of Pennsylvania
warned the American people to be
on the alert against such insidious
foes as Bolshevism." in an address
today at Independence Hall.
With aliens pouring into America,
Senator Knox asserted that the fu-
ture holds problems vital to the
nations welfare. Can We live a
polyglot people?" he asked. AT the
time of our independence We were
largely of one race. one language
one literature, one set of ideals and
aspirations.
To-day there are coming to us
by the millions. people from races
tntraditioned and unseasoned in
elf-government. peoples unfamiliar
with and largely unappreciative OF
its goods and untutored to tolerate
and meet its evils.
Mighty ferments are at work
amongst us governmentally and So
cially. Diverse race members bring
novel theories of government and
social and economic life. They are
radical remedies sometimes self
annihilating to those using them.
I'VE mall not wander after false
gods We must combat the dis
setef nind and conquer"
Il =
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
!: WA SHINGTON SOCIETY:
~. Y. Society
At Resorts
Dances, Dinners and Teas
Among Summers
Diversions.

NEW YORK July Mrs. David
Prescott Hall will give tea and
dance next saturday afternoon in
honor OF her Granddaughter. Miss
Julia Ward Howe Hall, at her home
Oak Glen. at Newport.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Gould Jen-
nings,, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan at Newport
will be guests Of honor at dinner
party which Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan will give next Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Scott.
who spent a short time at Locust
valley, L. l.. as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william d. Guthrie, have gone
to Bar Harbor. Me-, for the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Bell Cotton and the
Misses Josephine and Mary Cotton
sailed on the Berengaria for Eu-
rope today. They will tour in Eng
land. France and Switzerland. re-
turning to New York late in Sep
tember.
Col and Mrs Arthur woods, on
their return from London early this
month, will 60 to Sterlington. n. Y.
Mrs. George 4. Dadmur and Miss
lydia Dadmun, Of 67 East Fifty
fourth street have gone to North
East Harbor. Maine. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Immense holiday crowds yester-
day enjoyed the numerous attrac-
tions at Chesapeake Beach. the
nearby bay resort Hundreds had
a delightful time disporting in the
salty surf. while others listened to
the Tip" that fishing was the best
in years, and tried their luck at 1t.
The long boardwalk. 300 feet
from shore, was crowded all day
with merrymakers. including scores
of pretty girls displaying the lates:
fashion creations. The countless
amusements lining the gay thor
oughfare did a thriving business,
particularly the giant derby racer,
the merry-go-round, the shooting
galleries, and the bowling alleys
Prof. Ralph Garren's clown or
chestra served up jungle music for
the free dancing on the over-the-
water pavilion. The cool pinic
grove overlooking the bay was the
scene of many .outing parties. Ex-
cursionists spread their lunches un-
der the shade trees and lolled about
on the grassy slopes.
A big crowd is expected TODAY
The usual schedule will be supple
mented by additional trains. which
will leave District Line station as
the size of the crowd warrants.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Hughes Peace Plan Involves
Economic Provisions of Treaty

When President Harding calls on
Secretary Hughes for counsel in the
matter of drafting a peace treaty
with Germany, Hughes will be
ready.
While the President has stated
that beyond the formalities natur-
ally following the establishment OF
a declaratory peace between two ma
tions he had not decided what he
would propose - namely, how he
would approach the question of a
treaty and settlement OF the repara-
tions Question-Hughes Is one man
in the government who would, of
course, have a definite plan.
And 1t seems safe to venture the
prediction that the basis of the
Hughes plan would be found in the
economic provisions set forth in the
treaty of Versailles.
Hughes. from the outset of his
-s-~t-s-.-~tt~- 80 ~@-& 49, t~r-~-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
KETTH'S.
Vaudeville.

There Is apparently no end to the
'auoeville season. Here. with July
creeping By, acts which are fea.
tured as headliners during the win
ter and spring theatrical season.
shared honors at Keith's in yester-
lays holiday bill. 1t was a triple
alliance that amused the throng
that attended. In all, the enter
tainment presented embraced lead i
ing and pleasing parts, blending to
make the show a likeable one.
TO laud one above the other Is a
dimcult task. To show their diff
ferences, the variety of their
amusement and cleverness is the
easiest road to travel.
To Joseph Santley and Ivy Saw.
yer go the spot place on the pro-
gram, and they give their. annual
summer revue. This time II IL
"klick Kick" taking title from q
cute song of the same name. The
sextet comprising the skit are
dancers, as would be expected. and
each and every one is clever in
his own particular demonstration.
Terpischore is well cared for by
the leading pair, Helen Kroner. the
Trado twins, Madelaine Van and
Mary Van. Eccentricity seems to
be a sideline to sympathetic dane
ing. Their group work appears
astonishing, but, being new to the
road. they may yet expect better
things. The lyrics are by Ken
meth Webb, music by Roy. The
revue is staged by Hassard Short.
Al Herman, assisted by songsters
and writers, the latter helping the
blackfaced one from the box, is so
well known to local theatergoers
that his work needs no e1plana-
ton Some of his ditties and
stories while provoking a hearty
hand. appear a bit risque. He in
PRODUCES several winning songs.
Most unique. probably, Of any act
on the vaudeville stage, particu-
larly an excellent one and worthy
of the repeated recalls that shook
the theater, wGe the musical Of
ferings of Pale and Pallet, styled
the French musSal boufrons. Since
the mighty Pietre forsook the foot
lights there has been none to do
his much desired part until this
Pierotted pair brought out their
~ Nlat aiC-
ran the scale Of harmonies from
the syncopated to the sublime.
They know theater psychology.
Along with their peculiar talents
on this one instrument they per-
sonified versatility with melodious
excerpts on dozen diversified
horns, pipes and whistles.
Then Harry Holman with his pair
Of ladies and his comedy act, set
in any business mans ONCE, fol-
lows. Hard Boiled Hampton" Is
we'll written and well adapted
Holman does much for the lines
and he is ably assisted by Grace
Bishop and Florence Crowley. More
skits OF thi- type would be well
for the gate receipts.
Further feats on the sheet are
found in words by Adelaide Bell
boneless dancer, who does her BIT
in a little different manner. She
is assisted by Sam Gold, who sings
his own compositions and plays
"Salut Pesch." The Mccarthy
Sister. chic madams singing songs
that are made a part of them and
known for quite a while along the
circuit, take well. The Royal Gas
coignes. with Bertha an acrobatiC
dog. reappear for the second time
this season. La Beige Duo lead on
F W p
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Paris, where Mrs Echols and her
daughter spent last winter.
Miss MzrpeIlus Thompson win
sail neu week for England where
she win be the guest of her uncle
and aunt. the Ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. George Harvey
She does not expect to return to the
United States untn December
Mr.. and Mrs Melville E. Ingalls,
motDred from their home at Hot
Springs to Covington, Ky, over the
weekend, returning yesterday to
the Springs.
Col. John W. Joyes, q. s. A. is
at the Hotel Astor. New York, for
a few dzyH-
Carl Hansen, Of the Legation of
Norway, is at the Hotel Ambassa-
dor, Atlantic City, for a few days.
Franklin Mcveagh, former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
has opened his summer home at
Dublin, n. H
Mr. and Mrs Hal Smith are spend
ing a few days at Atlantic City.
They expect to return the middle
of the week
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

the position that American interest
IN the peace of Europe today was
economic rather than political. And
on thisS point Secretary Hoover
agrees with Hughes. Economic set
Elements in Europe today are re-
garded as inextricably bound up in
the treaty signed at Versailles, and
this government is faced with a
choice between going ahead on the
same basis of economic adjustment
as the allies, or attempting to go it
alone. making necessary demands
Tor undoing or revamping a thou
sand questions already settled and
operative.
Hughes plan would not embrace
the league of nations covenant nor
would 1t entail American interest in
boundary settlements or other politi- =
cal questions of concern only to
European nations. 1t would, it is
said, make this government a party
only to such provisions in the origi-
nal document as would insure equal
opportunity of participating in eco
nomic adjustments of. the past as
well as of the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
ASK OPEN FIELD
FOR u. S. GOODS
IN GERMANY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Fabrik now ranks as one of the
foremost rolling stock industries in
Germany, turning out an average
Of 30 locomotives and 800 freigh,
cars monthly, employing more mer
than 1t did as a munition plant dur
ing the war and executing a large
volume of foreign orders.
Several American manufacturers
taking advantage of Germany's re-
covery. are establishing plants there
to supply both the German market
and adjacent countries. One large
American cash register concern al
ready has begun to manufacture in
Germany. The German government
tends to encourage these American
plants, provided at least nifty pei
cent of their output is exported to
other countries.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
C.. B. PAINTER HELD
UNDER ST. BOND

. Carlos B. Painter, of 1926 Irving
street northwest, whom the police
claimed had 100000 worth of al
legged worthless checks in his pos
session when arrested on July l,
was held for the grand jury yester-
day by Judge Mcmahon, in Police
Court, under $500 bond on charges
of forgery and false pretenses.
The only chages against Painter
so far, according to Detective Fowl
er, of the First precinct, are of OBJ
tanning s37 on an alleged worthless
check to which the name of Francis
A. Lanahan, of S35 Eleventh street
northeast, was signed. and the al
legged forging of a check on the
Park Savings Bank for $40, to which
the name of Arthur L. Androus, of
3o22 Fourteenth street northeast,
was signed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Hardings Will
Return Today
R@itan, N. j., Joins in
Final Reception on
Fourth
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President and Mrs Harding
will return today from Raritan, N.
J.. where they have been the holi-
day guests of Senator and Mrs
Joseph Frelinghuysen- They will
arrive in the city about l:20 p. m.
and go Immediately to the White
House
An informal reception was held
for the President yesterday after
noon at The HILL the home of the
White House par1y's host. as a part
of Raritan's celebration of the
Fourth of July Practically the en-
tire population of the town turned
out to honor the nations head, and
by the Raritan Valley Country Club
The Vice President and Mrs CAL
vim Coolidge were the dinner guests
last evening of Mr. and Mrs Edward
b Mclean. who entertained a large
and distinguished company of guests
in their honor
Yesterday was the forry-nintn
birthday of the Vice President John
and Calvin, jr-, expect to join their
parents in Washington shortly
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
will return today from Pittsburgh.
where he spent the weekend and
Fourth with his daughter. Miss
Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Nevberry,
son and danghter-in-law of Senator
and Mrs Truman H NeweeTy, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son, Barnes Nevberry, jr-
SenatDr and Mrs Newbery have
opened their cottage, Red Top" at
Watch Hill, r. L
william C. Rrdfield. former Sec-
retsry of Commerce. is al the Hotel
Ambassador. Atlantic City.
Dr. c. Jenny of the Legation of
Switzerland. is spending a week in
Atlantic City.
Col and Mrs. Edmund l. Cecheu
are NJ the Hotel Astnr, New York.
the Fourth at Woodbury., l. L
Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry has join
ed Senator Gerry at their home on
Crescent street, after a brief visit in
Atlantic City.
Can't and Mrs. Gerald Egan, with
their small daughters, Jane and
Katherine, left yesterday to spend
the summer with the formers sis-
ter Mrs Elmer Murphy at White
Oaks, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

The strength of the Cosmos The
ster bill this week lies in its novel
ties and extraordinarily strong film
attractions. The Bobby Pander
Troupe from the New York Hippo
drome present one Of the most un-
usual Scts in vaudeville, with
Iaughable features to stir young
and old TO hilarity. It's quartet
dance is one of the funniest of the
year and its Crotesque parade al
the close climbs the stairway to a
roar.
Charles Deighan. the lone equi-
librist. is a rare one OF his kind
his hand-balancing on four billiard
cues and his unique piling and un-
piIing Of two rows of hlc-ss q
wonderful bit Of balancing. Tom
McRae and company are less en-
tertaininr in the horse race dia-
logue and baseball pantomime than
as the human Nylophone. while the
Brown Skin" Girls are singers well
worth hearing. their songs ranginG
with perfect harmony, from the
coon song to the classic. NARROW
and Thurston present a pleasing
pianologue, Allen and Peters a bit
of song. attractive dancing and
burlesQue. while Bond Berry and
company round out the bill with
minstrel sketch that is laughable
for its blackface actor and ao-
surdities.
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's new
film comedy THE Travelling Sales
man." is one Of his best pictures
and tells the story of the obese
but good-hearted drummer who
finally found that every man learns
to love a girl some time. Buster
Keaton's farce comedy in pictures,
'rNeighbors," is one of those film
absurdities of the noted screen
comedian, which contributes much
to the entertainment of the bin.
The news and other films complete
the bill.