davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
SURPRISE CHRISTMAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Julia Church was hostess Sun
day evening to a large number Of
friends at a surprise party given in
honor Of Miss Buford Aiken, who cell
ebrates her birthday on Christmas
Day.
The rooms were decorated in Christ
mas green's and candles. carrying the
holiday suggestions out in every de.
tail.
The evening was spent in CONVEX
sation and musical numbers and fol
lowing this delightful refreshments
were served. Those surprising Miss
Aiken were: Misses Selma Fendig.
Ethelyn Nightengale, Edith Gunnelsf
Lila Burford. Ann Maxey. Florence
Aiken. Irene Granting. Buford, Jennie
Emanuel. Leah Brown. Louise Elliott.
Fivira Torras. Mary Strachan, Buford
Aiken, Julia Church: Messrs. Willard
ROYAL. CORTLAND Aiken, Alfred Wood.
Ralph McCrary. Julian Bennett. Palm
err smith. Edwin Fendig. Duncan
Strachau. FRANKLIN Aiken, Hugh Ak.
en-. NJ. Twitty. N. Emanuel. William
nunwody. Mike Brown. Osborne Nor.
gan. Douglas Nightengale. Edwin
sherman. Ashton Burford. SaddIsr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice lockwood. Mr..
aud Mrs. Isaac Aiken.
Miss Florence Aiken has returned
from waycross. where she was the
guest OF friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
MRS. A. J. WOOD COMPLIMENTS
MISS MARY DEAN CALNAN.

Mrs. Arthur j. Wood was hostess
TO a few friends yesterday afternoon
at her little cottage on Union street.
complimentary to Miss Mary Dean
Calnan. who has just arrived home
after a visit OF several months TO Jer-
sey City and other northern cities.
The s5oms were attractive with
Christmas decorations and at the
close OF the games of bridge salad
course was served.
Mrs, w. r. Sheppard was the win
ner % the first prize and Mrs. Mark
Wilcox cut the consolation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Rub-My-Tism, anticeptic and
pain killer, for infected sores.
letter, sprains, heuralga,. rheu-
matism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
YOUNG NATIONS WILL GIVE
PARTY TO THEIR HUSBANDS.

The Young Matrons Club will enter
tain their husbands Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. C. w. Irwin, on
Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
SUPPER PARTIES AFTER
DANCE THIS EVENING.

There has been several supper par
ties arranged for tonight after the
girls dance, the Black and White ball,
by several of the young ladies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
MRS. MITCHELSOtN HOSTESS
TO NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB.

Mrs A. j. Nicholson will be hos
tess to the neighborhood club this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at her resi-
dence, COL Prince street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
MR.. AND MRS. SHELDON TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs Holmes Sheldon have
issued invitations to bridge party 10
be given at their residence, 526 Union
street, at $3.50 o'clock Saturday even
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN. .

viii receive applications for loans
IN centrally located business proper
~. seven per cent. one TO five years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Miss Florrie MeMurraY, OF Jackson
vile. is the guest of Miss Lila Bur
ford.
Miss AIeen Hendry has returned
to Lulaton after a visit to friends in
the city. =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason, of Tiff
ten, are here and are visiting MF. F..
Fl. Mason. :. r.
/. /
Miss Beatrice, Lang leaves tpday for
Jesup to spend short while. with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burden. of
Macon, has returned to there, after
spending Christmas with Mrs. F.. M.
Symons. \
Mrs. H. E. Watson and two children
have returned to Savannah after
spending Christmas with her sister,
Miss Augusta Townsend.
Miss Virginia Burkheimer, of Will
mington, N. c., is. expected tor arrive
the latter part of this week to visit
Miss Marie Way.
Mrs. ]. C. Coleman and children, of
Savannah, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Coleman's parents, sMr. and
Mrs. w. C. GraRtham. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross, of Atlanta,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Ross, on Norwich street and before
returning home they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. r.. e. Briesenick.'
Miss Florence Maxey accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Cldye Taylor and Miss
elizabeth Taylor to st. Mary's and
they were attendants of the Nine
O'Clock Cotillion dance hold there
Monday evening. !
Mrs. James Cahill and her guest,
Miss Mildred Smith, of Birmingham.
Ala, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Young. on st. Simon, for the
weekend and Christmas Day. They
have returned to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Madison. Of 1919 Carpenter
street. viii be called Edith Madison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Friends OF Mrs. ]. s. Carruthers win
regret To know that she is seriously IN
at her home on Richmond street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Miss Annie ]. Postell. OF Savannah
Is visiting relatives on st. Simon
Island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ross, of Atlanta,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Ross, on Norwich street, and before
returning home they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. r.. E. Briesenick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Mrs. ]. C. Coleman and children. of
Savannah, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Coleman's parents, sMr and
Mrs. w. C. GraRtham. g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Miss AIeen Hendry has returned
to Lulaton after a visit to friends in
the city. ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Miss iHlorrie MeMurraY, of Jackson
vile, is the guest of Miss Lila Bur
ford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Mrs. H. E. Watson and TWO children
have returned to Savannah after
spending Christmas with her sister,
Miss Augusta Townsend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Miss Virginia Burkheimer, of Will
mington, N. c., is expected tor arrive
the latter part of this week to visit
Miss Marie Way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burden. of
Macon, has returned to there, after
spending Christmas with Mrs. F.. M.
Symons. J, -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

Mr. and Mrs James Mason, of Tiff
ton, are here and are visiting MI E..
H Mason. j n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

!, Miss Beatrice, Lang leaves tpday for
Jesup to spend short while with
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
Last Legal Fight in n. ].
to Save John Bar|eycorn

TRENTON, Dec. 22.-The last le-
gal fight in the effort to save what
!; left of the spirit of John Barley
corn in New Jersey-was begun here
this morning when the court of err
lors and appeals met in special ses-
to hear arguments for and
safnst the constitutionality of the
/, rastic Van Ness state prohibition
. nforcement act. The law was at
tcked from every angle at the No
sember term of the supreme court,
hich filed an opinion upholding 1t
every respect.
Out of over W hundred cases OF
/. legged liquor violations, three cases
ere selected as showing all the dis
I ited questions, and it is these cases
hich are to be finally determined
the highest court of the state.
10 are Hudson county cases,
.ainst August Carroll and Dominisk
i, hisi, and a third, against Emanuel
.atz, is from Cape May county.
A final decision is needed speedily
ice the wheels of justice in "booze"
ses have been held up pending fl
adjudication of the legality of
10 law under which the parties
ave been prosecuted. Either trials
.. sentences have been generally
! pit waiting until the county court
.dges, who try all cases under n
van Ness law, know whether their
Wv power is to be sustained. 1t
as presumably to remedy this sit
alton of halted proceedings under
ne Van Ness law that led to Cham
.llor Walkers calling the errors
!. 1urt in special session.
A distinguished array of lawyers
/. appearing on both sides. The In
!. crest of the opponents of the anti
luor law is being cared for by Rob-
It H. McCarter, of Newark, ana
ar IN Dixon, of Jersey City. George
vickers, assistant prosecutor OF
/ udson county, and Wilbur A. Mott,
i no holds the same position In Es-
x county, who together drafted the
Ness law for the Anti-Saloon
/ cague, are the leaders in its de-
{ nee. With them are Joined Prose.
!, t Charles A. Woolverton, OF
camden, Prosecutor Pierre Carver,
= Hudson, Prosecutor J. Henry Har-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
KEYPORT BApTSTS TO
HAVE PLEASING PROGRAM

KEYPORT, Dec. 22:-The First
Baptist Sunday school will present
the following program in the main
auditorium of the church Monday
night at 1880 o'clock:
Prelude, organ, George NJ. Collins.
Chorus, The Song Immortal,
school.
Recitation, Emrys Hopkins.
Responsive reading, school.
Prayer. Rev. +. s. HARDWOOD.
Recitation, Mr.. Favorite Tree. Le-
roy Aumack.
Recitation. Joy Bells, Maynard
Rosevear.
Song, Rebecca Van Duzen.
Recitation, Edith White.
Recitation, Christmas Bells. Helen
Drexler.
Recitation, Little Christmas Sec
ret, Francis Rowe, Gladys Lanke-
neau.
Recitation, Earl Smedes.
Song, Violet Tague, Helen Drexler.
Recitation, pri -nary verses, Beryle
Hopkins, Bessie Thompson.
Recitation, Violet Tague.
Song. Birth Song of Jesus Our
King, Primary department.
Chorus, Have Ye Heard the It'd
ings? school.
The Night Before Christmas: Jack,
Kelsie Carhart: Tom, John SNYDER;
Guy, James Aggelakos: Bob. Henry
Currie: Ted; Earl Smedes; Tot, Vio-
let Tague; Mrs. Brown. Edna Ben
nett: Kate. Alice Tague; Bess.
Gladys Tague: Jane, Dorothy Hop
kins; Polly, Helen Layton; Maud,
Eleanor Brown; George Brown,
Francis Stanhope.
Chorus, Echoes of Bethlehem,
school.
A Christmas Present for Mother:
Henry Good. Herbert Burrowes;
Leon Good, Watson Stillwagon; Alta
Good, Mabel Tague; Ola, a street
waif, Violet Tague; Mrs. Good, Mrs.
Tague.
Chorus, Carol to the King, school.
When the King Came: Reuben,
shepherd lad, Stanley Carhar.;
Sarah, his mother. Mrs. Angelo
Webster: Tirza, his sister, Violet
Tague; Govind, a Hindu prince. Will
liam Barnes; Pharos, an Egyptian
priest, William Cowan; Artemus, a
Greek, Charles Gray.
Address and announcements. pas
tor.
Distribution Of gifts.
Chorus, Haste from Heavens Holy
Height. school.
Benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL FOR
FORMER JUSTICE Van SYCKEL

TRENTON, Dec. 22-An impress
sive funeral service took place here
this afternoon when former JUS
ice Bennett Van Syckel. who died
Monday afternoon after a three
days illness of pneumonia, was
borne to his grave in Riverview
cemetery, a beautiful spot over
locking the flowing waters of the
historic Delaware river.
The final rites were conducted
by the Ven. r. Bowden Shepherd.
archdeacon Of the New Jersey Epis-
copal diocese, assisted by the Rev.
William r. Rogers, rector of the
st. James p. f. church, and the
Rev. Hamilton SCHUYLER. rector of
the Trinity p. Z. church, both of
this city.
Many notable jurists and promi-
nent lawyers as honorary bearers
They were: Chancellor Edwin
Robert Walker. Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court William S.
Gummere, Justice Thomas w. Tren-
cnard, Justice Francis w. Swayze,
Justice Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr..
Federal Judge John Rellstab. John
A Campbell, Richard V. Linda
bury, Forrest F. Dryden, Frank
Bergen, Robert Montgomery, Hen
ry C. Pitney, Jr., Frederick w.
Gnichtel, Frederick Pearse. Ed
ward @. Keasbey. William II. Cope,
C. Herbert Fetter, Edmund Wilson,
Edward d. Duffield and Robert Fl.
McCarter.
Justice Var Syckel had he lived
until April next, would have cell
ebrated his ninety-second year.
Fer a man of his age. the former
Justice was exceptionally vigorous
mentally and physically. Until the
time of his last illness. he attend
ed to his work every day. and was
active i'm civic affairs. The noted
jurist spent last Friday at his desk.
Three children and four grand
caildren survive. His children are
William, Charles s. and Miss Bes-
sic Van Syckel and his grand-chil-
dren. James, Stephen, Isabel and
Helen Van Syckel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

rison, of Essex, and Assistant Attor-
ney General Newcorn.
The big gun o. :he attack on the
dry law is the claim that 1t violates
the constitutional rights of citizens
in that IL provides for trial of VIOLA
tors of its prohibitions without a
jury. This is the most important
issue involved from a political point
of view, since some Republicans and
Democrats generally have %announc-
ed that they will try to get a jury
trial into the Van Ness law at the
coming session os the legislature.
The lack OF a jury trial in the act
was one of the campaign cries OF
the Democrats. and ii tie latter can
not repeal the whole act. they will
try to get the jury trial. 1t has been
autEoritiveiy announced by Senator
Simpson, of Hudson county. If the
highest court should rule that denial
of 4 jury trial Is unconstitutional, 1t
will leave the Democrats minus a
strong political weapon, while har-
mony between the we and S~y ele-
ments of the Republican party will
be made so much the easier.
In line with the claim that the
law has no right TO eliminate a trial
by jury is the assertion that IL should
also require indictment. 1t Is also
claimed tina. the Van Ness law can
not stand because 1t Is not in con-
fornity with the policy of the fed
eral government. which, in the Vol
stead law, makes violation crimes,
while New Jerseys act makes them
simply disorderly acts.
1t is also asserted that the COM
plant authorized by the dry law is
so general that an alleged offender
is not told with sufficient certainty
Just what he is charged with. A
technical attack is based on the
claim that the title of the act does
not sufficiently describe it's contents,
as required by the constitution OF
the state.
Just how soon the opinion of the
errors court. which will settle the
dispute once for all, will be announce
ed, is problematicai, but considering
the fact thai a special session was
called to hear tbs argument. 1t
should come with rather more han
usual legal speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
J. KINGSLEY POWELL IS
METUCHEn LEGION HEAD

METUCHEN, Dec. 22:-The an
nual election of officers was held by
the Hummer-Fugel Post Of the
American Legion at its meeting in
the Arcanum Hall Tuesday night, j.
Kingsley Powell being made COM
mander and Foster Hamm vice COM
mander. Other officers elected were:
Howard T. Davis, junior vice COM
mander; j. Laul, a%dJutant; l.. f.
Molineaux, treasurer; Albert Birdsal,
financial secretary; Isaiah Rolf,
at-arms; Joseph Campbell, enter
tainment officer. and William p.
Liddle, athletic officer.
The reports of the various COM
mittees showed the local post to be
in excellent condition. There is at
the present time S1,700 in the treas
ury as compared with $3.50 at the
beginning of the year. There were
1872 members on the first of the year
and of this number only three did
not renew their memberships. Twen-
ty-seven new members were also
added during the year. An active
and attractive 1922 program is al
ready being mapped out, it having
been definitely decided to have some
sort of an entertainment at each
meeting of the post.
The next meeting of the post will
be held on Tuesday night January 8,
at which time the newly elected Of
ficers will be installed. 1t is expected
that state and county officers will be
present to take part in the installa-
ton ceremonies. A big supper will
be served on the occasion. Athletic
officer Liddle has announced that
he will start at once to work up a
basketball team in order that the
legion might have a quintet on the
court this season. He also promises
to have representative baseball and
football teams in the field. The sub
ject of procuring permanent club
rooms will be seriously dealt with
during the ensuing year in an effort
to reach some decision as to just
what this clubhouse should consist
of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

.narshals. The purpose of the or
g~anization is to bind closer together
those who are doing police duty. to
start a fund which may be called
upon in case any Of its members are
injured, and to conduct social events
of various descriptions. Chief Of
Police Willard y. Hutchinson was
elected president of the new club.
John w. Breen, Jr., was made secre-
tary and c. H.. McAdams, treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
,Jamesburg Youth wins Auto

MONMOUTH JUNCTION, Dec. Y.
Walter Carlisle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carlisle, of this place,
was awarded an auto last night at an
oyster supper given uEder the aus
pices of Royal Council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. as the
winner of q contest that has been
under way for several months.
The youth. is lying i'll at his home
and will not be able to enjoy the new
fivver for scme time but the picture
in its possession will undoubtedly
soon do much to restore Walter to
his former good health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

II has been decided TO meet again
next Tuesday night at which time
initial plans will be laid for the first
affair OF the organization. a dance
10 be held in January.
The club expects to have all OF the
members uniformed within a short
time in order that the local police
delegation can participate in parades
and make a fine showing. Target
practice will also be on the list Of
activities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
METUCHEN POLICEMEN
ORGANIZE new CLUB

METUCHEN, Dec. 22-The Police
Club of Metuchen. a social and ben
evolent organization. was formed
Tuesday night at a meeting of TWEEN
ty-three members of the local force.
including the non-patroling and fire
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
sHER1rF's NOTICE OF SALE
state of Colorado, County of Crowley,

State of Colorado, County of Crowley,
SIS.
By virtue of writ of execution
to me directed from the District
Court of Pueblo County. Colorado, in
favor of the Polar Ice Cream and
supply Company and against ]. w.
McClain AMI j. w. McClain, Jr.,
have levied on the following describ-
ed property. to-wit:
Lots 81 and IS in Block 2, and lots
36S in Block 13 in the Town of Crow
ley, Crowley County. Colorado.
Also the following described pers-
onal property, to-wit:
boxes cigars; l can of cigars; 16
packages smoking tobacco; cans
smoking tobacco; 3 broken boxes
cigarettes; IS broken boxes cigars;
, broken boxes cigarette papers; l
broken box paper pals; packages
pie filler; packages coconut; 2
packages jello; 9 jars miscellaneous
crushed fruit: gallons coca cola;
lib boxes candy, about Is pounds
miscellaneous candy; 8 cans, part full
syrup. coca and matted milk; 1
| punch board: ] gallon fountain syrup
pounds granger twist: l match ma
chine; l cigar lighter; l small cash
register, and broken bunch chewing
! gum.
All of the above described property
will be exposed to public sale by me.
on the 3rd day of January, 1922, at
South front door of the court house
in Ordway. Crowley County, Colo
RADIO. to the highea: and best bidder
for ready money. Sale to be at the
hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on said day.
| LEWIS WORKER,
Sheriff.
BY DEWITT c. HoRNEY,
Deputy.
First publication Dec. 16. 1921.
Last publication Dec. 80, 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
LEWIS SWINK is
ROAD COMMISSIONER

Lewis Swink of Rocky Ford, has
been selected as an assistant super
intendent of the state highway com
mission and becomes commissioner of
district No. 4 of the State Highway
department. He will take up ms
work the first of the year. The dis
trict comprises the eleven counties in
the southeastern part of the state and
in these counties there are 1880 miles
of state highways which he Will sup
ervise. 1t is part OF his work to
personally inspect every mile of these
state roads at least once month and
he stated to the New Era few days
ago that he desired to visit them even
oftener if it was possible.
Mr.. Swink has been in charge OF
the central district roads of Otero
county for several years. He is one
of the best versed road men in the
state and it is generally conceded that
the Highway department made good
choice in this designation.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

The surtaxes which begin on in
comes above $4,000 have been re-
duced all along the line but when the
income exceeds 100000 the tax is
so per cent of that above. These re-
ductions in surtaX, however. do not
apply to the tax paid in 1922, but ap-
ply on incomes for 1922 and taxes
paid after January 1. 1928.
An increase in the last corporation
tax from ten to twelve and one half
per cent is substituted for the social
ed excess-profits tax. Corporation
profits, when paid to the stockhold-
ers as dividends, become subject to
the normal tax and surtax the same
as other income.
There are many administrative
changes in the revenue law. They
may not be pleasing to everybody.
suppose no tax levy or revenue bill
was ever written that was entirely
pleasing to everybody who pays taxes.
But the revenue must be raised and
this seemed to be the best bill that
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
Enyart Estate
Cases in Court

-Four cases in the county court this
week are those of claims against the
A. r. Enyart estate, and they ere
being heard before Judge Chas. c.
Woodbridge and jury of twelve.
The cases have attracted consider
able attention and several from the
legal profession to handle the diff
ferent sides.
One of the cases is that of Edd
Whitney based on a note of $4,000
with interest making "a total of
$S4,25O. The note bears date of
January 20, 1921. In this case
signature experts have been brought
in, and it is being hotly contested on
both sides.
Another Is a case If I. H. Stanley
involving a sum of $4,000 claim
against the estate for. legal services
rendered the late A. F. Enyart for a
period of ten years.
Mrs. M. A. snepp, housekeeper for
A. F. Enyart, is suing for SAIL al
legged to be due for services rendered
as housekeeper. an amount claimed
as balance due at the time of his
death.
One case is that of Earl A. Barker
in the sum Of $1S43 for services
rendered Mr.. Enyart from January 1.
1921, to the time Of his death. az
special agent in Mr.. Enyart's private
business affairs.
At the time the New Era went to
press the cases were still being heard
and none Of them had gone to the
Jury,
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

contract for next season and one
farmer is said to have indicated that
he desired to put in go to rs acres.
This desire to grow melons has
come about because of the good
prices received the past season,
which as a matter of fact were fiat
tering and have had a. tendency to
direct much favor towards this kind
of a crop. Next season the melon
markets might not be so good even
tho the acreage was no larger than
this, and with a big acreage it is
likely that the prices will not be so
good. Cantaloupe growing is a good
business averaged up for several
years but there is no reason for be-
lief that the condition will repeat
ITSELF
The acreage can well be little
larger than the last year or two, but
even the increased acreage should be
divided up among numerous growers
rather than smaller unmber
each with large crop. If sluggish
markets prevails, and it has pre-
vailed on numerous occasions during
the cantaloupe history of this dis
trict then no one grower will have a
big loss.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

The selections were made after
much deliberation and in comment
ing on the league the Pueblo Chief
Tain of Sunday says:
Lamar, Las Animas, La Junta and
rocky Ford are the "old faithfuls"
IN the valley league. Ordway Joined
THIS group last year, and Fowler en-
.ered the ranks this year bringing
.ne total to six teams in the Arkansas
valley league.
The games played between these
'eams during the season just passed.
oher much food for fireside discus
sion. Ordway played far better
game than i9 1920. There were no
stars on this team, neither was there
any unusual teamwork but all oppos-
Jug elevens found this school q tartar
because they possessed the fighting
spirit from whistle to whistle.