davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

and 1t will make a fine Ioamy cover
ing that will be much like the z
table mold found In the woods and
by woodsmen termed the forest
floor" Mulch keeps the surface OF
the soil mellow and porous because It
protects It from the beating OF heavy
radns and weight ,of the snow The
vegetable fibre that works into the
surface also prevents the particles OF
heavy clay soils from running togeth-
er or pudding. Soils that are cover
ed with mulch do not bake. The
general objects of q mulch are to pre-
vent or hinder evaporation, to protect
plants from winter injury, to keep the
surface OF the soil loose and friabie
and to add plant food 70 the soil. The
chief value Of a mulch in the winter
'is to prevent the soil about the roots
OF plants from thawing until such
time as all danger of freezing is past
At is the alternate thawing and
freezing about the roots OF unpro-
ltected plants that takes moisture
from, the SOIL and saps the vitality
from the roots This often results
In winter killing Of plants..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

partly hilly and stony-this third
quarter, and made, ideal pasture land.
I have now SO headgof cattle and have
to use 200 acres for pasture as the
cattle were paying for the land I
thought they should have what, they
needed. 55
1.-The next year 1 bought the fourth
quarter at $40 per acre. I broke it
UP and put flax on it n it paid for
itself that first year
up to this time we were living In
a sod house. and the horses and cattle
were in straw sheds. After I got the
land paid for I saw the cattle were do
ing so well that 1 better put up some
better buildings for, them. So in, 1913
/ built a barn SO by so feet with a
cement basement. The straw sheds
had been warm enough for the cat
tie, but they were very unhandy to
work In. ~
Farm Improved.
II believe in paying for everything
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

as I go, and as o as I vas able to,
I built a new house. This was in
1916. It is a ten room house, all mod
ern. It is electrically lighted and sup
piled with all Of the modern electrical
.conveniences.
In 1917 I built ar additional. barn
for the cows. 1t is 80 by 120 and is
all modern, with Sanctions and pens,
a drainage and water system, the
water being supplied from a gravity
tank. There is a milk house complete,
and a good milking machine. We are
milking thirty COWS daily; and selling
the req at a station in a nearby
town. I expect the cream for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

and We had the usual luck Of people
who try to work new land in a time
of drought.
II was buying another quarter, to
add to my homestead, from the late
Carlos N. Boynton and I said to him,
Il can't pay for this land raising
wheat. I was paying 81 per acre
for tit seems like a pretty low
price now.
HE asked me what I could do to
be able to pay for it. Ireplied I could
pay for it nicely with cattle in a. short
time. He said, Alright, I'll give them
to you on time
# the milking Shorthorn type. I had
lived in a dairy country and knew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

COWS and the cream for the year to-
tailed $1,000. I sell II to Bridgeman-
Russell, and find, I do better there
than anywhere else"
When one stops to consider that
these are just ordinary ,Shorthorn cat
tie that Mr. Dahlstrom raises. it leads
onet to wonder If a good many farmers
are not overlooking some pretty good
little: gold mines In their own back
pastures. There are many who. say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Rabbits have four toes on each Of
the hind feet, and i've on the..others.
The word father apvears in the
Bible nearly five times a. often as
mother, s.
The population OF New York City is
larger than that's the whole Of Scot
land.
Over ave thousand miles OF nets
are set nightly during the herring
season In the English Channel.
In England In the days OF Charles
III 1t was the sis.wSthat III persons
should be buried I'M wocIiens shrouds.
Chocolate was introduced into Eu-
rope by the S~paniards; who learned
IT. use from the Mexicans during the
invasion Of Cortes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
M. D.hstrom and the interior Of his nsodernly equipped COW h.~

something about handling cattle. In
selves and the increase had brought
the herd up to- thirty. In five years
the quarter was paid for, too.
Half Section Clear.
This CAV men a half sectionSclear
in the first five years. I wanted more
land so the next year 1 bought an
other quarter that could be used for
pasturing my growing herd. It was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
PRODUCE
RONDS.

New. York, Sept. 26.-Liberty bonds
at noon: 8 1-2's, 1858; first AS,
5000 bid; second AS, 1924; first
I-4's, 9O.78; second a las, 1910;
third 4 LAS, 1892; fourth "a 1-4's,,
90. 80; Victory 8 3-4's, 9s.32; Victory
3-4's, 99.32. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Minneapolis Futures.

oats-sept. s1xA; Dec. Sab;
May SCH. As32'
Rye-sept, " N; Dec. s7A.
Fax-Sept. 1.9SAN; Oct. LISA;
Nov. 5 2.0oA; Dec.s.$2.01A.
Bly-Sept.s "a Nm; Dec. 55&B.
Wheat---sept. $i.47AA; Dec. $1.as:
May $1.37AA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

~ Thbsh the .@oooo dairy barn att eMhmsNas state Fairs grounds that vii house the NnH%nI Dairy SHOW
eG SET s a a g % new s %My s sn ss PS ax ss 'sn Ms lss @as re- p @s ATm S.s s %s s@ ssf Ma Gs ont Z
pHsv naahg system; warm and cold sa. beds d. oh and shower baths tre ndbMG& modern dairy
Te basement M b used for all the reeds fd larry anmase exhibited; Mss second DOR. WIN have All the
n &ms m h arts Of as u Unite eyma s s me "a e oa%s h@ WI hs e. educational" h A saAaeso
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
The Herald's Farm and Market PAGE
CHlGAGO


q Chicago, Sept. 26.-Wheat prices
showed q dowhward tendency today
tnfiuencedHmo or less by apparent
likelihood of a. liberal increase Of the
visible supply total and by seeming
absence of export demand. Some mo-
tice was taken too of q newt low rec
ord price for German marks. Houses
with Northwestern connection led h
selling. Initial quotations, which
yaried fromg1-2s decline to ~ like ad-
vance, with December $1.26 s3-4 ito
1.26s Ia and May $1.30sSSto 1.3o la.
were followed by moderate setbacks
all around. n 1&s#
. and oats held. relatively
steady, assertions that corns acreage
had been greatly 0verestir1ated was
something of asfactor onSthe bull side
Corn after opening quarter lower to
f-8 @l-4 higher, including December
62st5-S. held at about the initial
range. AZ g$ III sSSS8at ts
Oats started unchanged to 1-4 on.
December 81 81 to- 37sf7-Sa and then
hardened a. little. as q
Down turns in the value OF hogs
weakened provisions. X
subsequently, bullish crop estimates,
from Canada received, but they
failed to- have much effect, Prices
closed unsettled, i to 2s1f4 net lower
with DeceTnber@$1.24 1i2 % 1.24 81.
and May $1.28#ll2 to 1873
Corn-Later the corn market saGEed
with wheat. The close. was nervous,
to III net lower; Deem
Der, 81 ga: bs&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
CASH SALES.

ss.aEtrrE.tF.4 WASH 6kA1lC0s EF.ftIsHEI r@
Chicaso.sep 26i-Wheat--No. 2
red, $1.25;a No. 2 hard. $1.2k 1-2@.
1928.
corn-No. 2 mixed, 50 1-4@5s; No.
2syeiloV. 81 1-4@53. I
oats-No. 2 white, a5 1-2@s7 "a;
No. 8 white, 1896.
Rye-No. 2 mixed, $l.o2 IA.
Barley, 55@58.
Timothy seed, s4.25@4.75.
Pork nominal. u
= ard, $1,000.
RIBS, $7.25@ S.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
NEW YORK
ssToUKs

New Fork. Sept. 2s.-In the course
OF an early reversal onthe stock ex-,,
change today. Pullman, Harvester,
Scare Roebuck, United States Rubber.
and sumatra Tobacco lost I to
points. The first rally waasled by steelsi
and coppers. followed BY chemicals,
feathers, motor spscialties and uatili-
United states steel,s advance Of i
point. lifted that stock otis highest
.quotatoniffpr the current movement.
Regardless % further favorable state
mentsso f saalrninks 9 August, high
grade rails were apathetic, but junsor,
shares Including ISehi9h Valley land
Colorado Southern first preferred,
registered i point gains. Call money
opened at five per cent. #
The&btrength OF rails impaired al
steady tone to the stock market at the
outset 81 todayss trading but reactions
set In almostsinnnediatelyo on further
offerings OF foreign oils. Royal Dutch.
session, opened at moderate 1 re-
coyery..sb U spon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sMerfcana Petroleun1 fell ~ S$3-8 and.
equipments, motors and shippings. and
represented %hy BALDWIN. Pullman.
$Studsbaker AndsSAmerican lnterna-
1uonals also cav SMay.I.A new low rec.
ord Tor marks atssQ:.875 toS0.88 cents.
directed renewed attention to Ger
many.'s; unstable economic status.
y Trade; shifted to special stocks dur
Ing the dull session. Corn Products,
Food, Products;@Rosc Magnetic, Asso-s
ctated Dry Goods and American Ice
were to q, points higher Leaders
displayed further %irregularity with
MexicansP Petroleum as the center Of
another reaction.
4 PRODUCE. ;,
New York, Sept. 26.-Butter Ifmer;
receipts. 5,7As; creamery higher than
extras, "a 1-2@45; creamery extras
coz score), 43 2@E44; creamery flrsts
s(88 to 81. score) @36@43.
Eggs irregular; receipts. 5,s95;
flesh gathered extra firsts, 1901;
fresh gathered f1rsts, 42@46. ts..
Cheese irregular; receipts. 1907;
state whole milk fats, fresh specials,
22@22&1-2;&d do average run, FL Ia;
state whole milk twins, specials, 22@
% 1-2E;do average run, 21@2l Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
CRAIN RECEIprs

Minneapolis. Sept. '26.--Wheat res
fceipts, 626. cars, compared with 624J
cars a year ago. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

(" Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Butter; I'M
changed, receipts 1900 tubs. cream
cry extras 40; firsts 33 1894; sec
onds 30@31 1-2; standards 81.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, higher; receipts $500 cases;
frsts 81 q 50; ordinary. arsts 1902;
miscellaneous $40 So.
Poultry alive higher; fouls 1908;
springs FL 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
LIVE STOCK.

LShGI.4ts-g. EAgF SA fI- 4ETkrtftIt 81
Chicago, Sept. 26.-7-Cattle receipts
'97,0o0; choice to. prime yearlings and.
best handy weight Corn fed. steers
steady; others slow, unevenly lower;
early top yearlings $10.25; bulk all
weight beef steers around; $b.76,@5
1925; receipts include 1000 westerns;
she stock steady to Csc lower; bulls
weak; calves, stockers and feeders
lower. 'Is $s sisr3
Hog receipts 5000; opened 10 to
is lower; later active, steady to loo
lower than Saturdays average; desir-
able light butchers scarce; top $500;
bulk light and light butchers 37,,75@3
$40; bulk packing sows $6.25@6.60;
pigs, scarce, steady; bulk desirable
S7.25R7 1850. Y
Sheep receipts $4,000; first sales
fat native lambs to packers 1850
500, about steady; westerns steady to
Csc lower; top $s.75; fat sheep about
steady; heavies weak; talking lower
on feeder lambs; one sold early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Potatoesr weak.
err; receipts 1913 cars; total U. s.. ship
ments, 1852; Wisconsin white sacked
and bulk, $2.35@ $50 cwt; Minnesota
Red River Ohios sacked $2.3o@2.45
tcwt: sand land early Ohios $1,000
1 80 cwt; Idaho round whites $2.35@
2,46 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
GRAIN AND FLOUF

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-FTour I'M
changed. Shipments, 79,179.
Bran. $13.40@ 14.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

tion Of buying . srnail bungalow. fur.
ntshed or sunfurnished. Address, ~.
IL. P..@Herald Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

SMALL WICKER TABLE WANTED
Phone S01-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

SECOND HAND FORD COUPE BODY,
Moen, Dacotah Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

TWO FORD RoADsTERs WANTED
Must be in good condition and trade
for piano or sphonograph. Thos. kady,
Grand forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

WANTED Tos}HEAR FROM OWNER
of5farm or dnimpfoyed land for sale.
DE. Bush, Minneapolis. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

LIBRARY or CON:
gress wants q copy OF the morning
Herald Of Nov 3d.. 1920. II you
have n to donate. kindly leave Il ct
the Herald office. Circulation Dept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

wANTED-ToSfHEAR FROM OWNER
Of land for sale. O. X. Hawley,
Baldwin, Wisconsin.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
ANOTHER BODY FOUND

The body of Mrs. Margaret c.
Platz who lived on the south side of
the river south and little west of
Ordway was found last week sixteen
miles east of Las Animas and fifty
miles from the point in the river
where she was last seen. The body
was found by party of people who
were picking up drift wood. They
noticed the hand of The woman pro-
truding from a pile of drift. and at
once notified the authorities.
The first the Platz family knew of
the arrival of the flood was when the
avalanche. of water stl uck the house
in whiclr~they were. Vera Platz, =
twelve year old granddaughter, was
staying with the PlatZ family at the
time. She was the daughter of :. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Platz who, lost his
life about three years ago in IN ac-
cident at the Pueblo steel works.
When tho water struck their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. PlatZ and the grand
daughter climbed on the roof of the
house and remained there as it feat
ed down the river The roof finally
struck tree and split in two, Mr.
Platz landing on Cne section, and the
wife and granddaughter on another.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
FROM w. C. I. U.

Since God in His wisdom has seen
mt to remove from our midst one of
our best honorary members, hus-
band of our beloved sister Fannie
Roberts, we desire to express our
sincere sorrow of our local w. C. Il.
u., also our heartfelt sympathy with
her in her bereavement.
In the removal of Mr.. ID. c. Rob-
erts from among us the temperance
cause has lost an ardent supporter
and staunch friend. as have all other
movements which tend to uplift and
betterment of conditions in our COM
munity.
While we realize that we have
sustained great loss, we are sure
that our friend has only been trans
ferred to q higher sphere of useful
ness. We bow in submission to the
divine will, knowing that only a low
ing Father can comfort the bereaved
ones.
LYDIA NJ. RILEY,
MARY A. PANTLE,
JENNIE Il. WOODBRIDGE,
Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
$500 THE YEAR
Heavy Rains Do
Road Damage

The elements have been hard on
the roads this spring and summer and
il has kept the county commissioners
busy keeping the roads in passable
condition in some places. County
Commissioner Tarbox stated few
days ago that about the time one
dragging was done rain would come
and spoil IL all. County Commits
sioner j. f.. Downey has had a lot to
contend with in his district and Com
missioner Cowden has had his
troubles. Mr.. Downey stated Tues
day that he had had long stretches of
roads dragged in good condition
Monday in time TO catch the big rain
of Monday evening, He said the
Slayens bridge over Duck Creek went
out and was washed quarter of
mile down, and that few other small
bridges had gone out. The canal
broke in several places and damaged
the roads to a considerable extent.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Beach Improvements
SUGAR CITY

Ordway ard Sugar City lovers of
aquatic sports are enjoying the coul.
refreshing water iof Lake Meredith
these warm days. About twenty cars
daily are seen on the beach. The
National Sugar company has had two
cottages moved down the beacn for
the use of the National Athletic Club
members and the oresging rooms
formerly occupied by that club are
now open to the free use of the public.
Ii is understood a pier is to be built
which will extend into water of
about seven feet in depth and will be
financed by popular subscription from
tho two towns.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed Monday morning by fire break
ing out the rear of the Horning
bakery, but it was quickly controlled
by the use CT fire eXtinguishers and
little damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Abel spent the
weekend in Beulah.
Numerous grasshoppers are still
flying about fifteen miles north of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aldrich and sis
ter, of Ordway, visited in Sugar City
Tuesday.
touitH ,
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Good and an infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Morrison are reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. Robert Phillips and little
daughter are visiting her mother at
Boone this week.
Mr.. Ben Morrison shipped car
load of calves to the Denver market
Saturday.
A cover has been erected over the
camp stoyes by the park with a con
yenient shelf on each side. The
structure was financed by popular
subscription and will be Z protection
and convenience to the tourists whom
We wish to be comfortable while in
Sugar City.
The Misses Christine Carney. Mn
dred Butler and Eva Knight are set
ting splendid example to other
members of their young set in dis
playing keen, active interest in fan
cy work. These girls each have
credit which they have completed
during vacation days.
Eighty-Gve hundredths of an inch
of rain fell here Monday night which
caused delay in the harvest. This
district has a larger grain acreage
than usual this year and the produc-
tion is good.
A party OF eastern homeseekers ar
rived Tuesday evening, and Wednes-
day motored over our country inspec-
ting the crops and prospective neigh
bors.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
MAKES CANTELoUPE ESTIMATE

Since the hail storm of last Thurs
cay n. h. Hosler, representing the
S A. Gerard Company, has made an
estimate of the cantelC upe output
which are under contract for his
company The estimate has been
MADE since the hail of last Thursday
and is as follows: pinks $50 cars, bee
hives 205 cars, salmon tints cars,
a total OF 539 cars. Mr.. Hosler
states that about 200 acres of the Ger
rard contracts We're damaged by the
hail, l20 acres of which were Ho9ler
Il Hilverts and are total loss. or
that amount 10 acres were insured.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Hail Hits Over
800 Acres Crops

A hail storm hit certain portions Of
the county on Thursday Afternoon of
last week AMI did considc' .ble dam
age. In fact between 900 and 700
acres OF crops were either badly dam
aged or entirely ruined. The total
losses were not great in number but
the partial losses are numerous. The
worst of the hail was to the west and
northwest Of Ordway and to the east
and southeast. Practically all the
crops hit by the hail were insured.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
CHRISTIAN. CHURCH
Bible school at 9:45 a. M.

Bible school at 9:45 q. M.
Preaching at II 4. m, and s p. m.
We Will hold our evening services out
Of doors in the North park. Special
music is being arranged. The subject
Of the sermon Will be Life Lessons
from The Apostal Paul" Come out
and worship with us in Gods first
temple. Seats will be arranged and
everything for your comfort.
j. T.. RAINS, Minister
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

-
lie Roberts died at his home
on Friday night, July Is, at
4 $3.50 O'Clock, after an Illness
Sns duration. Funeral services
conducted at the family home
at the Methodist Episcopal
kh on Sunday afternoon.
the residence a quartet sang
rer My God to Thee" and the
4 of the Methodist church, Rev.
|mith, offered prayer. The body
|taken to the church where a
congregation of his friends,
Of the early days and of the
recent years. gathered to pay
Hast respects to their friend and
Sbor. to community builder. a
'hnti.l citizen, a pioneer. The
Twas carried by. VIM. Broadbert,
i Kropf, James Carpenter. r. Ed.
hey, Thomas Gailavan and l.. |,
Il, pail bearers, and preceding
i were the flower bearers, Mrs.
L Stanley, Mrs. w. r.. Strever,
u. E. Downey, Mrs. l.. |. Gifiin,
Day F. Johnson and Mrs. Chas.
Vooldridge. carrying the beautiful
d offerings given in his memory.
quartet composed of Messrs. n.
nth, +. Barratt Wells, Jay F..
Ion and e. b. Strickland sang
! of Ages" and Go to Thy
Mrs. Well sang the solo
Bing the Bar" with Mrs. Fred
IS pianist.
funeral Grafton was delivered
w. ]. A. Smith, the pastor of
ethOdist church of which Mr..
lrs. Roberts have been meMi-
ver since the organizati ton of
urch here in the pioneer days,
Fhile the speaker had known
pberta for only a few weeks he
Oving tribute to his memory
|livered sermon of comfort to
feaved relatives and friends of
)ble citizen. After the services
)dy was taken to the w. w.
Undertaking parlors and on
n morning members of the
went to Denver with the body
interment was made at Fair
cemetery that afternoon.
Roberts had three sons, one of
Donald, with his mother was
hen death came. Harold, re-
In Denver. came down Satur-
ening while Roy, residing in
Hartford, Conn, could not be
He had returned to his
beut two weeks ago after a
re with his father and mother.
q suffered nervous break
rior to coming and because of
IS compelled to return sooner
e had intended. Other rel
pere are Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts,
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Enterta;ns Class.

Christian church were dellehtfuliy
entertained on last Saturday after
noon at North Park with party
from to o'clock by their Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. j. B. Estes. Re-
freshment5 were served.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

DAYS were made which brought about
better things year after year as time
went on. They were not only instru-
mental in organizing but they organ
ized and to them is credited the start
ing of the first Sunday school in the
town. In summing up his works it
Is We'll done, thou good and faith
full servant Enter thou into
the joy of they Lord"
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIfsSI IS.fI IISI OfII INSH
A union service with the Chrisriap
church will be held in the North park
at s o'clock Sunday evening. Make
your plans to attend these services
and enjoy the cool evening breezes
and at the same time enjoy the serv-
ices.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning services at IL o'clock.
Subject deep Fishing.
j. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Eath Takes Noble
Etizen andPioneer
h Roberts, One of First In
|. L.bitants Passes Away at
n. Home in Ordway,.--Liv-
d Here Thirty Years and
kelped to Build q Clean and
|ro.perous Social, Religious
Nd Agricultural Community.

A pioneer has passed away.
Ina of the very first of Ord
laws residents. and the oldest
esident in point of years
hent here, is gone. ID. c.
{oberts is dead and the COM
kunity mourns because of it.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
coIebrate birthdays

NJ and Mrs. Paul M. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. =; o.md"v MuS ave-
enjoy picnic supper on Ssna s-a-:s ma
ening, the occasion mrs.
Mrs. Williams birthdays
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
July RAINFALI

The rainfall of Monday afternoon
and night amounted to almost NJ
inch in Ordway and one and a quar-
ter inches in. .Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
BIRTFiS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Chase, on Thursday. July Ia.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

Use New Era want ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14

4 ~ ~ ~ CAR-
mination Oct. 5; SI4Oo-S1S00; (men-wo-
men). Outline OF examination sent
Free. Write Mr.. Ozmen former L. 5.
Government Examiner, 3l9. st Lots
WANTED-salesman. Man with car
to sell line OF sanitary specialIIeS to
city and count schools, hospitals, ho-
tells, etc. Liberal commissions, Telia-
bic line. VIII repeat. We teach You
the line. Basic Products Company, 1922
y Clark st, Chicago. III. 9:13.2
NAN 1ED-Men i'll every locality TO
sell our wrenches and pliers to farm
ers. automobile owners, mechanics. etc.
Special attractive proposition 10 county
managers. See kollmorgen, 2ll Lee
Building, Gary, Ind, any afternoon.