davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of
The Box Springs Canal and Reser-
vior company will be held at the Box
Springs school house. on the 18th
day of February, 1921. at 10 o'clock
n M. for thu purpose of voting up
on the proposition of extending the
charter of the company for period
of twenty (20) years from and after
the expiration of the present Articles
of Incorporation.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
F. l.. PETERSON, Secrrf@ry.
First publication Jan. IA. 1921
Last publication Jan. 5. 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Mass Meeting of
w. T. U.Sunday

There is to be mass meeting,
with program, at the Evangelical
church Sunday evening, January 16,
under the direction of the W c. T.
U. The program will start at 1880
o'clock.
The date is the first anniversary of
the "Eighteenth" amendment and
the local w. C. T. U. takes this occa-
sion to observe the day. The meet
ing will be that of a union of the
churches, and the program to be Civ
en- follows:
America-Congregation.
Work for Enforcement-Con
cation.
1nvocation-Rev. Hartman.
Solo-Mrs. F.. Barratt Wells.
Address, "The Ninteenth Amend
ment and its relation to the Success
full Enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment, - Judge Chas. c..
Woodbridge.
Selection-Evangeli Choir.
Appeals to the United States from
Oyerseas-Young People
Message from Hon. John F. Kra-
mer-Geordius Cox.
Duet-Mrs. Belshe and Mrs. Pyles
Address, Law Enforcement and
the Benefits of Prohibition"-Mr
FleDming.
ouartet-Otis Bollacker, N. A.
Bollacker, Will Weimer, Charles
Helmes.
Offering.
s'ar Spangled Banner-Congrega-
ton.
Benediction-Rev. Bunch.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP ORDWAY

Many women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their seY.
Il was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did NOT
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka / can
eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. re-
moving. foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
me stomach or sour stomach
Guards against appendicitis. II
brings out poisonous matter Won new
er thought was IN yodr system
Edgar Bros, Druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Certificate of Authority No. 362
Report of Condition of
The Crowley
State Bank

at Crowley, in the State of Colorado.
at the close of business, December
%, 1920
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Adding Machine paper for sale at
the New Era office. >
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
'tnOr1tB or srocwr,,-;',
MEETING

Notice is hereby r,ys, -,
tho Boston Farm Latsrss
Win be held at the Fi... T. 1900 =.
Bank Building. In Ordwsv ia|
on Tuesday. January isth solt,t|
the election OF Dlrectors ~ asN h
=, ing year. and the transactinssn sne !. ~
other husinenc that NAV lang len q u
before the meeting. 'esallyas
A. A. wIENEcKE.
First publication Dec. 81. iis.eI'r isss
Last publication Jan. H. 49,, sy
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Gem paper clips in stock at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

me "quackless" and water.
ss duck has arrived. It is of
me Muscovy type and is being
Hsn9wn at the poultry shows in
Sanlornla - by Mrs. Anne u. Frarv
VI san Francisco. II is said, tho
quackiess" duck is a better eeg
producer than other breeds iaw'
.mg almost continuously. II re.
lures ~ iittie water-being copten,
10 drink like a chicken and .wa'n
aer g poultry runway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

)ss.
County of wiley.
We, F. 3 ttoward. president; and
j. A. Shi. I, assistant cashier, of
Tho above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
F. S. HOWARD, President.
j. A. SIMPLER, Asst. Cashier.
Attest:
F. S. HOWARD.
r. II. FRANKLIN.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of January, 1921.
My commission expires Feb. 1st,
1923. -
(SEAL) E. S. HOWARD,
Notary Public.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Grever enter
tanned Sunday with a twelve O'Clock
dinner. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Woodruff and daughter
Myra. and two sons, George and Wal
ter who have Just returned from New
Mexico after spending the holidays
with friends.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Men to Entertain
Women January d

The men of the Ordway Parent
Teacher association are arranging to
entertain the women of the commun-
ity on Thursday evening, January 27.
The entertainment is TO take place
at the school house and while the
program has not been made public,
there will be something worth while.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

FINEST OF INKS
We handle the Signet writing fluid
IN pints and quarts. It's the La
Page make and there is no better.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
Great Advertising Value to
Entire Country-Are to
Lead Special Parade.
$50 MOVIE COWBOYS
Personnel of Band Numbering
Is Pieces, Given Out Soon
Running to Lead.

The Lewiston lodge of Elks, No. S96
will take the Grangeville Cowboy band
10 the national convention of the or
der TO lie held at Los Angeles on July
IL to IA, inclusive, this step assuring
that the Elks of this section of the
state are going to give wide publicity
to Their home country. The decision
10 secure the band for an ATTRACTIONS
was reached some time ago but the
plans for the step were not actively
taken until the past few days. Now
big committee has assumed the respOn-
sibility Of securing the necessary funds
and an appeal has gone forth to all
members of the order.
The committee comprises the follow
ing: j. E. Atkins, Astor A SeabOrg,
Marsh Wright, w. A. Gibson, Guy
Chiesman, l.. B. Hill, g. ID. Livingston
Thomas A. Eeeney, Frank Schooler,
X. " Kuhn, j. +. Atkinson and z. Il.
Bevis.
The plans provide for the lodge tlei-
egation and the band to depart from
Lewiston july u.
The above announcement was pun
liShed in the Lewiston Tribune of
June % and shows that the Eiks are
taking the lead in advertising the city
of Lewiston, the lodge, and the coun
try surrounding. Red Harris, manager
of the Cowboy band, was in Lewiston
Sunday of conference with the
committee when all arrangements for
the trip We're completed. The Cowboy
band boys will leave Grangeville on
the morning of July 9th and after
spending the day in Lewiston will de-
part that evening with the Eaks for
Portland and Los Angeles. over 10O,-
900 Elks are expected to attend the
national reunion at Los Angeles. E.
Nj. Peyton, .. w. X. N. agent from
Lewiston, who is in the city, state
that the round trip fare from Lewis
ton to Los Angeles and return for the
Elks convention is approximately
@oo.Oo. Ine convention opens July 10
and closes the 10th. Los Angeles is
making extensive arrangements for
the entertainment of the Elks during
the reunion. 1t is expected that more
than 100 bands will be in the parades.
The Cowboy band has been honored
'y George Goldsmith, the chairman of
,he band committee for the Elks Of
Los Angeles, who has asked that the
band lead a special parade made up
of Tom Mix, the well known motion
picture cowboy, and 15O cowboys from
the motion picture studios. This will
he distinct western feature.
Announcement of the personnel of
the Cowboy band on the trip to Los
Angeles will be made next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
EVAN EVANS HAS
BEEN NOMINATED

On Monday of this week our towns
man. Evan Evans, was nominated in
the Senate for collector OF inter rnal
revenue for the state Of Idaho. A short
time ago word was received here that
Senators Borah and Gooding of Idaho
had agreed on the appointment Of Mr..
Evans for this place.
Mr.. Evans many friends here will
he pleased to learn of his nomination,
and that he will lie confirmed by tn,
Senate goes without saying.
Was Confirmed Today.
A telegram was received today by
Fred White of this city, stating that
the nomination of Mr.. Evans had been
confirmed by the senate.
Mr.. Evans Is now visiting with re.
latives at Los Angeles, being expected
home in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
BANCROFTDAY
TO EXTEND
TUNNEL
Anson Holmes Has Contract
for 200 Feet on Well
Known Property.

Anson Holmes departed on Monday
Tor the Crooked Greek section of Idaho
county to commence operations on a
2OOfoot extension to the tunnel on
the Day & Bancroft property, which
is located on the Salmon river, the
other side Of the Buffalo Hump. Pete
klinkhammer and Bob Hylands will
assist Mr.. Holmes, who expects to be
in that district until December. Ths
supplies needed for the work will be
packed in from this place by Mackey
Williams, who expects to leave here
with his train July 1st. Among the
goods to be taken are 700 or 800 pounds
of powder and 1900 feet of stovepipe,
the latter to be used to pipe air to the
miners, the tunnel already being driv-
en- In several hundred feet.
Mr.. Holmes is one of the best known
mining men in this part Of the country
having spent practically his entire life
at the game. He will make the trip in
ON foot. HIS assistants are also wen
known miners and are now located on
their properties in that district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
JULY PROGRAM MORE
ELABORATE IN DETAIL
THAN USUAL
Program Commencing With Ball Game Sunday, Broadens
Out to Great Extent Over Monday and Tuesday-BaN
Games and Buckng Contests Featured.

What promises to be one OF the best
celebrations ever put on in Grangeville
is now well under way, under guidance
of the Commercial club committee,
headed by G. ii. (Hub) Wood, Walter
McAdams, DIR. MacNeill, Russell Cum
ningham and A. J. Maugg.
The commemoration of the anniver-
sary Of the nations birth will start on
Sunday, July 3, with a ball game in
the afternoon between Fem and
Grangeville, and will be carried out
in more elaborate manner on the
two following days. Following is the
program as outlined by the committee
for Monday and Tuesday:
Monday, July 4.
Parade to be formed at new court
house at 10 :30 march to Halls grove
where patriotic exercises will be held.
Music by Cowboy Band.
Address of day-Robert f. Leeper,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Music by Cowboy Band.
Noon Hour.
The barbecue that was intended for
this hour could not be advertised for
the reason that no one could be found
to handle the task.
2. y. m.-Ball game-Nez Perce W.
Grangeville.
Creased pig race.
Foot races.
Bucking contests-all entries freq
first prise, $1,000; second, $25.0O. For
each bucking horse in contest. $500:
$1,000 for best bucking horse.
Tuesday, July 5.
1000 a. m. Ball game-Lewiston
VS.. Craigmont
ZOO p m.-Baa game-Grangevi
VS., winner of forenoon game Foot
races.
Bucking contests-all entries free
Same as ON July 4th.
Great fireworks display on the even
ings Of July and 5.
All amusements to take place at new
border Days park on north Meadow
street
Admission to ball games. 80 cents !:
after bali games grounds will be
thrown open to the public free for the
other sports.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23

the history of society's efforts to care
for those handicapped by industrial
accidents or disease.
Cooperation.
This movement necessarily involves
the cooperation of other agencies, if
the social effort in behalf of our dis
abled workers is to realize in full
ideal
How to Cooperate.
% BY sending in the names Of dis
abled persons you may know.
CD BY seeking out such disabled
persons.
(3) BY explaining to them the ma
ture of the work and its benefits.
Where to Get Information.
If you are interested in this work
from a personal standpoint or in the
interest of some one in need of train
ing, you are urged to call upon or
write The State Board for Vocational
Education, State House, Boise. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23

1t can be truthfully said that
Grangeville has one Of the best parks
in the whole country. With the CON-
pletion of the Border Days park, with
brand new fence and grandstand,
visitors will be afforded the best Of
Accommodations and an opportunity to
witness the sports from an advantage
GUS position at the minimum of cost,
admission being charged only to the
ball game, all other sports being FREQ
to the public.
Lay aside your work and cares for
this great celebration and come TO
Grangeville where every accomoda-
ton that IS possible will be extended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
CARTER CHILD DEAD.
An Invalid for Many Months, Death
Came Monday as Great Relief.

George Leroy Carter, aged years
months and ? days, passed away
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Carter. Monday, June 20.
after an illness extending over many
months, and was inferred at Prairie
View cemetary Wednesday afternoon,
funeral services being held at the home
mt o'clock.
Everything that was possible had
been done for the Ettle sufferer and
some months ago he was taken to
Portland where it was thought a
Specialist would be able to afford re.
lief Medical science was of no avail
and he gradually became worse until
the end came.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM
GOOD
Programs to Date Giving Fine
Satisfaction-"It Pays to
Advertise, Friday.

The annual Chautauqua for this
section of the country is now under
way at the /. O. o. II opera house,
and to judge from the expressions of
patrons of every session Is OF more
than ordinary interest.
The opening session Tuesday after
noon was greeted with a good sized
audience and the concert by the Liber-
ty Bellies of Boston was enjoyed. In
the evening the performance by the
Liberty Bellies was augmented by the
lecture Of DIR. Robert Parker Miles,
noted journalist and interviewer, who
held his fine audience most spelIbound
until 10 80. Without previous an
nouncement DR. Miles proved himself
to be real entertainer, capable of
holding his audience until the conclu-
sion of the last sentence. His imper-
sonations OF Theodore Roosevelt AMI
the grand old man of England, Glad
stone, were almost perfect and aided
him In his work very materially The
universal expression after the lecture
all night.
Wednesday afternoon the Stone
Platt-Bragers trio afforded entertain
ment for a large number Of people,
and those who did not attend in the
afternoon or evening surely missed a
treat. Like the lecture of DIR. Miles,
the work OF Mrs. Stone was Iarticu-
larly appreciated. AS a humorist, Mrs.
Stone is without peer; and while the
efforts of her husband and Mr. Brag-
ers, i'll song, violin and accordion. were
exceptionally fine. Mrs Stone stood
preeminent, and her humor was alb
sorbed by the vast audiences that
greeted the entertainment. Dean Ell
wood Perisho's afternoon speech was
Of more than passing interest. He il
forceful speaker
On Wednesday evening the throngs
that attended the Chautauqua were
unabated. Congressman Henry r.
Rainey, of Illionis, occupied the
boards for a goodly portion Of the
time and was listened to with more
than casual interest. When he finish.
ed the audience was practically fin
iShed also.
fhere is no use saying anything a.
bout the program tonight, as the en-
tertainment will be thing of the
past before this issue goes I'd press.
But we want to impress upo IN our
readers the Importance of the play to-
morrow night ut Pays to Advertise.
by the keighley New York PLAYERS.
This is one of the most widely adver.
tised paays in the whole country and
will be put on by comps nv os
artists.
The lecture by Chief Strongheart.
From Peace Pipe to War Ira l." will
he given in the afternoon. Chief Strong
heart is very prominent entertainer.
and grandson Of Chief Standing
Rock OF fame in Clusters Last
Stand"
Saturday, june rs.
- dnfx Al. nh srn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23

Saturday, june rs.
On this date the Alexander Trio win
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23

The Mary Adel Hays grand opera
singers will entertain the public both
afternoon and evening. V. l. Shepherd
viii lecture on ''The House We Live
In in the afternoon. the entire even
ing performance being given over to
the opera singers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
BABY BOY SUCCUMREn.

Clark Joseph Matthews, the 20
months-old baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark j. Matthews, Jr., passed away
at the family home Monday afternoon
at o'clock and was buried at 2 D. m.
Tuesday, services at which Rev. Coop
er officiated being held at the Chris
tian church, undertaken Hancock, d.
recting the funeral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
LICENSED TO MARRY.

A marriage license was issued at
Lewiston Monday TO Miss Georgia
@oah OF GrangeviIle. and Harry Dean
of Palouse. Miss Goan Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Goan. Mr.
Dean is well known here having been
employed ON the Grant Smith road
work until recently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23

have access to the perceptibilities OF
the Grangeville people and from ad-
vance press reports will be more than
able to give satisfaction Both after
noon and evening DR. E. l. House, will
lecture ON the Wonders of the Mind,e
and the Destroyers and Builders of
Health" I"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23
ZUMWALT BABY DEAD.

harold A. ZumWalt, Born Sunday,
Lived Only Few Hours.
A baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Zumwalt Sunday afternoon,
and named Harold A. Zumwalt, pass
ed away after few hours on this
sphere of activity, and with services
conducted by Rev. II. s. Randall, was
had away at Denver cemetary on Tues
day afternoon, +. S. Hancock, direct
ing the funeral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23

Harry Zerr, barber and all-round
enterprising business man Of White
Bird was in the city yesterday after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

The work accomplished has been by
contract with the contractor furnish
ing all the material and labor, by CON
tracts separately for materials and
labor and by day labor forces.
Material purchased by the county tor
surface treatment and maintenance of
the stone roads included 1l4.000 gal
ions iof Atlantic liquid asphalt. 150.0
gallons OF tarvia. 10000 tons of stone
and $500 tons of Stag.
Thirty-three contracts for labor and
material were in progress during the
year, two of these having been carried
over from 1919 and 10 from 1920, in
volVing a total expenditure of SS46.-
G61.7G. These contracts include 22.66
miles of highway construction GA
miles asphalt pavement. 7.56 miles
macadam and 81 miles Of cement con-
lcrete). as we'll as the construction of
six new concrete bridges and the re-
pair of seven existing structures.
a report of the status OF these con-
tracts to date follows:
Taylor's Bridge road--Contract
awarded October Z, 1919. to Stewart &
Donohue and charged TO construction
account: contract price. s70.96975
paid prior TO January /. 1921, $50, ass.
Sc; paid January 10. S11.717.11; total
| IS72,1S2.6T,
I Newport bridge--Contract awarded
/ November Is. 1919, 10 Joseph Ander.
son and charged 10 Newport bridg,
account; contract price. 1851 30
paid prior 10 January l. 1921. sl3,-
06519; paid February 16. s4,1T7.32
total, s17,242.5l.
Section 5-A of Lincoln Highway
kContract awarded July l3, 1920, TO tn.
Diamond State Construction Co. ant
charged 10 highway bonds; contrac
price. S19o.l97.l5: paid prior to.Janu
lary !, 1921, $50. 9.623.92; paid betweei
! January / and June 80. s3s,3G4 ~
paid since July 1. sS9.134.02 by tn
county. and sl.0O3.o9 by the State
total, s17o.l25.75 contract not com
pleted and final payment not made.
Lincoln brldges-Contract awarde,
July 13, 1920. to the Luten Bridge Co
and charged TO highway bonds; con
tract price, s2s.140; paid prior TO Jnnu
airy ], 1921. s9.O9720: paid betweei
January 1 and June 80, $l2,2s9 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
s52I.e326o

price, s4,93l.eo; paid between January
and juno 80. S4,346.3S.
Beaver Valley road Contract
awarded November 90, 1920, to Stew
art 4 Donohue and charged to Brandy
wine hundred account: contract price
Nlo7.9O; paid since July 1, S6.964t1.
Red Lion causeway - Contract
awarded April II, 1921, to Thompson
a Jones; contract price. 1,43S: paid
previous to June 80. S6.165: paid since
July /. s6,635; total, s12,S00
Hauling road materials to group B
roads--Contract awarded April Is.
1921, tQ Colburn & Thompson and
charged to surface treatment account:
contract price, s4,SS9.45; paid since
July /. S4,75S16.
| Application To group \ roads-Con-
! tract awarded Mao 10, 1921. to A. l..
Orrell and charged TO surface treat
ment account; contract price. $500;
paid since July |. S7,6O573.
Application 10 group Il roads-Con-
tract awarded May 10, 1921, to a. L..
Orrell and charged to surface treat
ment account; contract PRICE, $500
paid since July !. S5,605.74.
River front bridge and wharf-Con-
t act awarded May 10, 1921. TO Thomp-
son & Jones and charged to Whining
ton hundred account; contract price.
S5,1i2.25. paid since July l.
Hauling road materials to group \
/ roads--COntract awarded May I. 1921.
to w. $. French and charged to sur
face treatment account; contract
price. S4,s74,S2; paid since July /, s4,-
552.
Newport pike-Contracted awarded
JunA Ia, 1921, to John r, O'Neal and
charged 10 reconstruction account
contract price, s51 $50, paid sine,
July /. $50. 1855.
Hillside Mills road--Contract award
ed June es, 1924, TO Stewart & Dono
hue and charged 10 reconstruction ac
count; contract price. sse,555 pait
since July /. ss4 4,064.s5
Lancaster pilts--Contract swardet
june 2s, 1921. - ]. j. Holllngswortl
aud charged TO reconstruction ac
count. contract price. s73s5t6o pai,
since july ]. s9l, ,52s.
Section 6-B OF Lincoln Highway
Contract awarded July %, 1921, to /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
STRING ARTISTS ON
JANUARY VICTOR LIST
Well Balanced New Years Pro-
gram by Leaders in
Entertainment.

One Of the most pleasing of the
Victor Christmas records is violin
solo by Fritz Kreisler who gives a
wonderful rendition OF Hymn TO the
sun. He plays it three times and each
time draws from II three utterly vari-
ant emotional sensations. Another no
table violin record on the January list
is one by Jascha Heifetz in Mendels-
sohns Concerto in i minor finale
As singer Of love songs John Nc
Cormack needs no Introduction. The
very fact that his new January Victor
record is q love song. "Rose of my
heart IS all that might be said In
praise of It. 1t is a song of remark
able beauty, purity and sincerity OF
feeling.
Lovers OF dance music Will flnd
ample 70 crafty their desires In the
records made by Paul Whiteman and
his orchestra. Four fox trots by this
famous organization figure on two
separate records. Weep no more, my
nanny" and my old Kentucky horne" "
and April showers" and Everybody
step" For the sake OF variety Joseph
G. Smith and his orchestra monopo-
lie things on single dance record
with waltz and then u fox trot.