davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
ACT0 DE CULTURA EN-
BAYAMON

Esta ncche visrnes, Sc celebrara
EN- el salon de sesiones de la escuela
de sJohn Marshal, de Bayamon, la
fiesta denominada ''Noche de Clase"
con motive de la grsduacion de los
alumnos.
Nuestro amigo don Jose Ferrer
Calder6n, principal de las escuelas
de Bayam6n, ha orglnizsdo las fies-
tas de tai modo, que no dudamos lie
sultaran brillantes.
Tambien nos comunica el sprecil-
biliSimo clballero don Jose Ferrer
Calder6n, que el dia 20 sc c lbrara
otra fiesta en- el ''Teatro de Vlrieda-
des',. de la mencionada poblaci6n,
en- el cual seran distribuidos los di-
plcmas los i6venes grsdundos de
Octave Grade. Para esa noche, TAM
bien, Sc ha combinado un programa
selecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
ANDoNIE.
LA FIESTA ESCOLAR DE ESPA
NoCHE EN- RIO PIEDRAs

En- Ell ''Testro Nuevo", de Rio Pie
dras, Sc llevaran q efecto esta noche
To- ejercicios de graduation de las classes
de octave grado,. para cuyo acto Sc es-
tan organizando muchos preparativos.
Ell programa que tenemos a La visea es
interesantisisno, en- la fiesta pronun-
ciaran discursos ell comisionado de ms
trucci6n, ell icenciado Juan Hernandez
Lopez, ell doctor Manuel de s. Cant
no. Hay, asimismo, interesantes niimeros
de mIsica y canto, y, fnalmente, entre
CARA los diplomas a los graduados nues-
tro amigo el comisionado municipal de
Instruction dor. Ramon villa Mayo.
Para este festival reina extraCrdina-
rio entusiasmo, por 10 que resultan, Sc
gnramente, brillantisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
Federico Delgado Lopez,
Demandante
Josefa Monsr6 Donhert,
civil No. 1852.
DIvoRoro
EDICTo

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO a
Josefa Monero Donhert o sea IA de
mandada aftes mencionada.
Per la presente, Sc notifica a I'd
que Sc ha presentado en- la otlcina del
Secretario de la Corte de Distritn del
Distrito Judicial de Humacao. p r.
la demanda del actor antes citado en-
la cual solicita de esta Corte dicte
una sentencia declaranto roto di
suelto el vinculo matrimonial que le
une I'd. pcr causa de abandono, ale
! gando que, contrajo m2trimonio con us
ted ell dia 81 de abril del pasado alc
1920 y que una semana despues, I'd.
sin causa para clio, deserto del hogar
conyugal, merchandise para Naguabo Y
mas tarde para los Estados Unidos de
Norte America, en- alberta oposici0n al
deseo del demandante.- que ell deman
dante realiz0 gestiones tendencies a con
seguir que usted volviera su lado y
no 10 ha conseguido por que su acti-
tud es decidida y frme de no vivir
con el.
Habiendo presentado ell demandante
una moci6n v una declaration jurada
acreditando que I'd reside fuera de
Puerto Rico, ell Hon. Pablo Berga, juea
de esta Corte de Distrito, ha orderado
que sea usted citada por medic de edic
tos que Sc publicaran en- un periodico
de los de mayor circulation Ell esta
isla durante cuarenta dias una veg
por semana.
Y Sc notifica a usted que de, no com
parecer q contestar dicha demanda den
tro del ternlino de cuarenta dias. con
tados desde la publication del tlltimo
edicto, Ell demandante podra ohtenet
una sentencia su favor de acuerdo
con los terminus en- cue esta redactada
la stplica de su temanda
Els abogado del demandante el Licdo.
Fulgencio Pinero Rodriguez con oiici
mas en- la calle Alm6doyar, esqaina q
Union, de Juncos, P. r.
Hunacao, P. r. mayo 13 de 1921.
A. RAMIREZ, Jr secresarlo.
Por Luis A. CUEvAs.
sub bSecretario de la Corte.
b t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
FIEsTAS RELIGIoSA DE
SAN JUAN BAUTIsTA

Ell Comit6 organizad0r de las Fies-
tas Religiosas en- honor San Juan
Rautista, perteneciente a la Orden de
Caballeros de Colon y en- cooperation
con el comercio de San Juan, v ell au-
xilio. artistico de conocidos caballeros
de la poblaci6n, han contribuido para
que Sc reaiice la celebration de una
misa solemre ell dia 2G de JUNO, a las
II de la mafiana en- la Santa Iglesia
Catedsal a gran orQuesta coro de caba
lleros. Dicha orquesta cons ara de Sc
tenta y siete profesores. Sc cantara la
gran Misa Davidica del Abate Lorenzo
PerOsi,, que como Sc sabe ha sido con-
sagrada por la fanla en- la Capilla Six
tina. La entrada la Iglesia sera por
1nvitaci6n especial ese dia.
/ Ell coro esta tornado por caballeros
solamente, en- conformidad con las dis
posiciones del Motu Propio de Su San
tidad 81 Papa.
He aqui Los caballeros que 10 for
man:
Tenores Primeros: r. Trapaga, u
QuevedO, E. Carbia, r. Padre Juan
Arana. Rev. P. /. de Dios, L. velez
Lopez. A. Rengel, F. Le-carOz, L. Wig
carrondO, Alberto Geigel. M. Paniagua,
b. Cabrera, M Gorbea, A. Arias. Rev.
p. Cayetano Hensen.
Segundos tenores: Roberto Castelia
no, Jose zubinaga, Juan Arana, Berna-
dino del Corral, Jaime Figueras. Rev.
Padre F. Perez, Rev. Padre Alfonso.
Rev. Padre Noel F. Bolivar, a Alva-
req Torres, Danlian Monserrat, Jr.. I.
Peha Gsricano, M Oiabarrista.
Baritonos v Bajos Juan Maritorena,
Noises Castellano. JESUS zubiarIrre,
Raul Benedicto, +. Esparolini, A. Eche
varria, Rdo. Padre MarroQui, Rdo Pa
DIRE vicario, F. Agudo, Rdo. Padre Go
rOztiza, F. Guim6n, Rafael Schettini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
tai DlA COMO HOY
IL DE JUNO DE 1905
II De JUNO DE 1895
MUR1o Ell GENERAL MAx1Mo co


Hoy Sc cumplen diez Y seis anos de la
desaparicion de este gran caudilio de la
independents de Cuba. De rodilIas an
to el ara ideal de su recuerdo, va que
todavia no tiene Cuba ur. temple cfvico
donde IL orar por sus hombres heroicos,
le rendira. hoy Ia hermosa Antiila 81 ca
rincsisimo tribute que Maxine Gomez
Sc ha hecho acreedor.
En- todas las epocas de la historia de
Cuba. en- que la rebeidia contra el do
Mimic colonial guerra ergqirse y revelo
srs prOp6sitos de algun modo, Ell vStera
no au.tero preparaba su. luminosa espa-
da, la de ''Palo Seco'', La Sacra'',
'sSao del Indio'' y tantos otros comba-
tes de epcpeya, para Ofrecerla generpso
q Ia revoIuci6p.
Jamas estuvo remiso g la voz de II
que fpe su, patria adoptiva y aun Sc re-
cuerda su figura venerable, er toao e.
orbe,, sus consejos patri6ticos EN- la paz
y Ia, elevation de nliras con que abordas
ba los mas srtuos problemas nacionales
para puscar solucion adecuada a los OBJ
taculos que surgian ante La novel Repti-
blica, H
En- este dia EN- que Sc conmenlora Ell
de su desaparici6n eterna, identifcado
Ell MUNDO con todas las catisas mobiles
y fecundas, hace votes por que ell re-
cuerdo de las inmarcecibles glorias v las
atlas virtudes del preclaro adalid, inspi
re siempre a Cuba, de tai 4nodo que lo7
consoles lenos de sabiduria y PATRIOTS
mo del insigre libertador sean norma
de la vida civica de La nueva nac.ona-
lidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
ECOS De FAJARDO

| 3sSe --S ( sS2
CLAsIFICACIoNEs DE LOS
MAESTROS.-Ip mayorfa de los
maestros Y 81 no nos equivocS mos ca
81 todes, Sc muestrln muy contentos
con sus clasi6caciones. Ningana ha
b2jado de So, nor 10 que creemos
| q~e Sc ha hech5 verdi dera justicil
a los educadores DE- este distrito, dan
doles clasifcaciarses er consonarcia
con el t1i.baio re3lizaao
| NOMBRAMIENTo De Macs
TROS Don Agustin G. nuIas ha
"a el n5nibrani nt5 &c lbs maestros
de. acuerdo con sus clasifcacIones Y
dara preference a lqus os que ha-
yan trsbaiado en- este pueblo. No
tcmara en- cusnta q senor Camufas
Classification de los candidates Sc
gun Sc nos ha inforsnado Y 81 la capa
cidad Y buen traba 0 de los. mismos.
| DON JUAN B. JIMENEZ.-A la
edSd de 54 amos, ha fallecido el presti
gioso ciu .adano seaof juan B. Jim6-
lntz. Fpe el fenecido un ciudadano
modelo, un buen padre, laborioso,
/ honrado a todl prueha y en- resumen,
un Ito eiemulo de m6rslida1 para
1 sq fanilia esta sociedad cue STEM
pre- lc .recordara con carino.
Asisteron al seps lilo tcdos les
miembros de la Lc3ia "Obreros del
Progreso'', c&si el pueblo en- general
Y persori.s de los pueblos limftro
fes, resultand9 el entierro una gran
, demo TRACTION del carino que Sc le pro
fesaba al senor Jimenez.
Nuestro pesame sas deulos
psz a su restos.
GRADUADOS DE CUARTO ANO.
La Escuela Superior, celebrara su
graduation manana. Obiienen sus di
plom9s de cuarto no las. Srtas. Ma
ria del Carmen Gomez, Emilia Aram
buro, Belen Zalduondo Y los j6Venes
Luis Acosta Rodriguez y Diodo Le-
due. Npestra felicitaci6n todos.
RUMORFS-Por estos lsres Sc ru
mora, que la propaganda qua Sc hace
en- contra de los Maestros d. Agricul
tura la hacen muy pocos c@pitalistas
deseosos~ de evitar cue lss conferen-
cias qus ilustnln a los campesinos Sc
sigan repitiendo Y para que no sean
estorhados los que emplean ninos me
nores de ed9d en- los trabajos de la
.gricultlra. Dudamos que en- nuestro
/ Sen&do Insular hayan hon1bras que sc
dejen enganar por los que desean te-
ner en Ia complete ignoraneia las
1liasas campesinas que explot.n a
les nin1s pcr conseguir trabl .adorss
mas bSratos 81 los rumores Sc con-
| firman prometenos con$oatir Att56E
! las eolumnas de la prensa los que,
! por su propio egoismo, quieren ARE
, b9tar ell derecho que les correspon
! de los csmpesinos y a, sus hijos.
Es de sgponerse que dado el buen
ndmero 0e Legislatures progresis-
/ tas que verdaderamente Sc intereSan
por los problem1s campesinos, no
! proper&ra la plooaganGl Que Sc ha
iniciado Ell contra de los Maestros
de Agricultural.
/ ALUMNA DE MAYORES SIM
PATIAS-En el Certamen de SIM
pit:as del Sen9lnario Luz de Orien-
te" triunf6 Ia nina Guiilermina Ba-
rreiro, de Fajardo, siendo por 10 tan
to, la cue gcZa de nrlyores simpa-
tbs on tGdo el distrito escolar. Fell
citsmos Guillermina por el triun-
fo obtenido y asimismo, los que Sc
interesarcn per saclrle triunfante.
EMBARCARAN- Muy pronto EN-
barcaran para Estados Unidos las
profeaoras senoritas Hillen, Snave-
ly, Y Eberle Segdn Sc nos informl
no trabaj jaran mas en- Puerto Rico,
debido al POGO sueldo de que disfru-
tan. Buen vilje les deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMACAo.
PUERTO RICO
los Unidos de America.

PUERTO RICO
Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidents de los Estados Unidos
S. 8.
Federico Delgado Lopez.
Demandante
VS..
Josefa Moner6 Donhert,
Demandada.
civil No. 1852. DIvoRoro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
ST. NICHOLAS GIRL S COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE WILL BE PLACED
In MALLORY COURT THIS. MORNING
Will Sung Christmas Eve, in Which the Public
Invited to Assemble Around the Tree and Jon-Fund
Nearing the Five Hundred Mark.

The st. Nicholas Girls Community
tree was brought in from the woods
yesterday, and will be placed in Mall
lory Court this morning. 1t will be
lighted by the Pensacola Electric Co.,
and about 1t carols will be sung on
Christmas Eve, in which the public is
invited to Join. Mrs. Stephen Lee will
be in charge of the carolling, and win
have her groups Of young people who
will sing from door to door, in the va
rious neighborhoods Of the city, on
Christmas afternoon from five to six,
to lead in the singing of the old Christ
mas songs, 'HIark, the Herald Angels
Sing" and other favorite Christmas
hymns.
Splendid results were realized lest
night from the big st. Nicholas Girls
dance at the Osceola club, which was
given by the Civil Service Employees of
the Naval Air Station, and a record
attendance evidenced the interest in
this beautiful work for the children
and the fine management of the COM
mittee, which has been working for
weeks to make the dance a success.
The rooms were literally crowded with
dancers and others, who enjoyed not
only the general dancing. but the pro-
gram OF entertainment which had been
prepared.
This morning the st. Nicholas Girls
Christmas fund stands at $451.75.
Forty-one dollars OF this is the gift
Of Miss Fannie Kehoe, and her dane
ing class, who on last Saturday eve
ming entertained with dance for the
st. Nicholas Girl. six dollars more
were added to the fund yesterday.
which brings 1t this morning to so near
what is needed that last night the st.
Nicholas Girl said she felt that she
soon would reach her goal.
But each day the st. Nicholas Girl
hears Of some new case, some mother
with little children, some boys and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

$500 each offered for the vessels as
units.
The contracts provide that each con-
tractor shall take two steamers and
dismantle them and sell the parts. At
ter all expenses are paid for disman-
Ting, the shipping board is to receive
the first 81 600 obtained; the contractor
win receive the second $1,000, and al
over and above that amount is 20 be
divided equally between the contractor
and the shipping board. 1t is expected
that in this way the government VIZ
receive much more than $1,000 eacA
the highest price bid for them as they
stand.
II this plan works out profitably 70
the government & is expected that the
contractors making the best showing
will then have the option Of having the
other wooden steamers turned over 10
them for disposal in the same manner.
About 235 of these steamers are now
anchored in the James river below
Richmond, Va, about 20 on the gulf,
and about 80 others at Seattle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
WOULD DISPOSE OF
WOODEN STEAMERS
Government Has $50 Vessls Built Dur
ing War Left on Its Hands.
(sy eEoReE 4. MANNINel

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.-The U. S.
shipping board is experimenting with
a new method Of disposing OF. the ESQ
wooden steamers built at great expense
during the war emergency. that gives
promise Of bringing fair return to the
government mad getting this useless
burden off its hands.
These ships have proved to be an ell
ephant on the hands Of the government
since the war. 1t has been found impos-
sib1e to operate them at a profit or dis
pose of them at anything near their
cost. Much money has been spent in
manning and keeping them in repair.
Recently when they were offered for
sale, and it was understood no reason
able offer would be refused. 81, 500 each
was the highest bid made for them by
men who announced their intention to
purchase them only as junk
Contracts were signed yesterday by
the board with two shipbuilders on the
Atlantic, two on the gulf. and one on
the Pacific coast, who are to dismantle
two wooden steamers each and sell the
parts separately It is believed that
the boilers, engines tunnels, compa sses
and the numerous other parts can be
sold separately at much more than the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
AIRSHIP ROMA
STARTS on PAGE ONE

the field cleared and the ship gassed
and rebalanced for her homeward
flight. AS the motors were tuned up
the handling crew eased up on the
hauling cable and the big ship rose
slowly on an even keel.
As soon as she was clear of the field
the "let go" signal was given and the
cables hauled up. She slowly forged
ahead into the wind turning to the
southeast as she reached the edge of
the field. AT height of a few hum
dred feet the engines We're speeded up
and, assisted by the wind, she began
her homeward trip at fast clip, dis
appearing over the hills into the
south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

girls who need warm clothes for school,
and her heart Is very full tonight, with
gratitude to all of those who are help
ing.
Many calls for help are coming and
if you have any clothing that you
could donate will you please communi-
cate with st. Nicholas Girl headquar-
ters at the Hargis Pharmacy. She can
use warm clothing to good advantage
if you have anything that can be
spared.
The fund this morning stands as fol-
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
CITY IS SECOND In
VALUE OF EXPORTS
According to Official Figures, Pensa-
cola Was Topped Only by
Key West.

Pensacola Is second port in the state
I'm the value of exports for the month of
October. according TO figures sent out by
Matthew B. Macfarlane, collector Of
customs
During the month there was shipped
from this port goods to the value OF
$277.737. Last year this port stood third
In the list for the corresponding month,
but was second in 1919.
In the value Of imports Pensacola was
third. being topped by Tampa and Jack
sonville.
Following is the statement of the col
lector of customs:
United States Customs Service. District
Headquarters. Tampa, Florida, December
10. 1921
Statement of merchandise exported from
and imported into the Customs District
No. is (Florida) during the months OF
October, 1919, 1920 and 1921:
Experts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
MAN AND WIFE ARE
KILLED WITH AN AXE
10y The Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala Dec. 21-PolIce
stated tonight that no definite clues
had been found to the murder of Joe
Monitone and his wife in their home
in the rear Of the Monitone store early
today.
Both were struck on the head with
an axe. Mrs. Montione being dead when
found and her husband dying several
hours later in hospital The house
was fired by the slayer after the kill
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
OIL REPORT a HOAX

AUGUSTA, Ca. Dec. 21.-The reported
discovery today of oil bubbling from the
ground where an excavation was being
made for the foundation Of Y NJ c. A.
building. proved to be a hoax. Consid-
cradle excitement was caused by the ru-
mors at first but it was found tonight the
prospective gusher did not exist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
ss.sss.s 500 s14.1s4,63s s12,s23, ga
lnnnnnfa

1.O7s,24o 1851, 1os 1899, s5S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
ALERT,s cREW INDICTED.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-Indict-
ments against nine men, including the
skipper and the crew of the schooner
Alert from which more than 500 900
hibition agents several days ago, We're
returned by the federal grand jury to-
day They We're charged with con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
MAY RAISE SOLDIER
BONUS WITH BEER TAX
~ 90 AssoeIatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Feasibility Of
raising funds for a soldiers bonus BY a
TAX on beer and light wine win be con-
sldered by the house ways ard means
committee, Chairman Fordney announced
today, after the Christmas recess when
the committee takes up the adjusted COM
pensation question. particularly the phase
relating to the raising OF revenue &c
finance 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

unfair to the republican cause. She
bitterly resented the action of a num-
Der Of the supporters Of the treaty who
filed out of the room when she began
to speak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
HERE is MORE tROUT
WITH BARE STICK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hope and love and trust, even as these
children?
For these are real children, and if
you want to know more about them
call at the st. Nicholas Girl headquar-
tiers, at the Hargis pharmacy, and she
will tell you more about them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
NEGRO FoRMER GOVERNOR pEAo

WASHINGTON, Dec 2l-Pinckney
Benton Stewart Pirckbaek, negro gov
ernor Of Louisiana from Dec. 6, 1872, to
Jan Is, 1873, died. here tonight. He was
81 years old and had lived in Washing
ton for the past 80 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
IRISH TREATY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lion before dishonor," she exclaimed.
She attacked Premier Lloyd George,
The treaty and press, including the
American press. which she said was
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
BACK THE LEGION

The American Legion boys of this
community are wanting a building.
They propose to have one erected if
only by their own efforts. but they
should be given assistance by every
one in the community.
The Legion does not propose to put
up a building merely for their own
use but that it might be used as a
regular community house. Many
towns, no larger than Ordway, have
erected similar buildings as memoir
ial to the boys of the recent war. If
they have done that this community
can certainly aid the boys here, not
only by moral support but by funds.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE
Practical Means of Producing Pork
According to Department of Agri-
culture Bulletin.

When properly managed, the feed
ing of garbage to swine is practical
means of pork production. according
to Farmers Bulletin 1133 issued by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
In addition it helps to settle ii prob
lem which confronts many cities and
towns-that of effective and cconomi-
ral garbage disposal. The wholesome
ness of garbage depends greatly on
the care 1t receives in households. Tin
cans. glass, paper. oyster shells. saw
dust. soap. and other foreign mate
rials when mixed with garbage may
cause numerous losses of hogs. But it
has been found that this evil can be
minimized by proper precaution and
published requests to householders to
be careful.
Immunizing of hogs is necessary to
prevent hog cholera and frequent COL
lection is urged to keep the feed fresh.
Copies of the bulletin may be had free
by applying to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Doak and son Will left fol-
Ordway last week where they will
visit with her son George for a few
days before going to West Virginia
for an extended visit with relatives.
-HasweH Herald.
C. E. Bali received shipment of
apple trees last week and intends set
ting out two acre orchard of sever
al leading varieties. The present
Ehigh prices of nursery stock is keep
ing many farmers from re-plauting
their orchards, which we believe to
be short sighted policy.-Manzano-
la Sun
Fred e. Huffman and family, for
mer residents of Ordway, are now To-
Gated in Coffeyville, Kans. In let
ter to the New Era Mr.. Hoffman says
that they are all we'll.
F. R. Miller is again in charge of
his blacksmithing shop and will con-
duct the business himself, having as
sumed charge this week He an
nounceS that he has taken over all
book accounts and hopes to see his
old friends and customers drop in
and see him and that their business
will be appreciated.
John Kastning has returned from
Fillmore, ILL.,. where he has been the
past few months. He will be located
near Manzanola this summer
Curbing is being put in in front
of the Walters and Whitney proper
ties on Colorado avenue between
Third and Fourth streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClain of
Crowley were the guests last Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Hosler. Mrs.
McClain was formerly Miss Eunice
Patton.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
FARM BUREAU

All along the main highways in
Pueblo county are sign cards road
ing: Join the Farm Bureau" 1t is
good advice and what is more the ad-
vice is being given by the farmers
themselves who have Joined A
Farm Bureau should 0e perfected in
Crowley county. The farmers need
Just such an rganization-an organ
ization which will look after the in
terests of the farmers solely. Mar
teting question come up. The Farm
Bureau will help to solve them. Many
other things arise from time to time.
and a Farm Bureau will be the or
ganization thru which these ques-
lions can be solved.
Lincoln county farmers are now
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
Trading Company
Makes Changes

The Morrfssey-Hoffman Tradfn.
Co. has been making interior changes,
ir the store and warerooms of thn
establishment. The changes made
present an attractive appearance, be-
sides putting things I'm such a syste,
matte condition as to make waitine
OH trade an easier task both for the
force and for the patrons of the
store.
The office room has been changed
around and it presents an ideal ap-
pearance. New show cases have
been installed and shelving put in to
handle repair parts for implements
The shelves arranged in bin form
running to the ceiling of the store and
one car load of parts is in and anoth-
er is coming. Every part is number
ed and card indexed SO there is rec
crd in the office showing just what
is on hands. The part desired by a
customer is found Immediately in its
respective place. Everything from a
small bolt to binder tongues, cycle
bars, plow shares and the like has an
individual place and is secured for
. customer in moments time.
The arrangement is such that a
vast amount of material can be car
ried in less space than heretofore,
and the whole of the arrangement is
Ideally lined up for service.