davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GLENDALE CELEBRATES 29TH ANNIVERSAR
GARDEN CITY HAS MADE STEADY PROGRESS SINCE
 ITS POUNDING IN 1892

Glendale, "the Garden City" and center of the rich northsde agricultural region this month is celebrating the 29th anniversary of its founding. Twenty-nine years and few odd days ago the town officially laid out and the plat filed and since that day the dis
 icts history has been of the steady progress times swift, sometimes slow, but always sure.
 In many ways this anniversary is the most import ant milestone far along the road of advancement the town is travelling For Glendale has weathered with flying colors period of depression and its activities going on apace having been only slackened for ment in the collapse of the boom. The city today tnung steadily its upward way into the bright future
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
NORTHSIDE CENTER IS GIVEN HONOR PLACE AS
 FINE HOME COMMUNITY

In climate, in opportunity, in environment in all that goes to make city attractive to homeseekers it would be hard to find superior to Glendale This fact has been shown for several years in the number of residents Especially favorable to farmers, the Glen dale district offers all the advantages of town and try with few of the faults of either.
 Just as the surrounding country is known as ly ideal farm region, is Glendale known as fine home community. Its schools and churches, it's prox- unity to Phoenix the capital and metropolis of Arizoa It's commercial position and the progressive spirit of it's citizens make it desirable residential center and the same can be said of the entire district.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
Box Springs

Miss Mary McCabe spent Friday
with Mrs. f. P. Edison. They work
ed on the club books and Mrs. Edison
is finishing them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. johnson ana
daughter, Mrs. Tom Adam, spent
Thursday with Ray McCabe and fam
ily. Mr.. Johnson and Edgar Sirris
helped Ray put up the last of his nay.
Geo. Williamson returned home
from Ordway the latter part OF the
week with a car he bought from DR..
Rodenhauser.
Mrs. H. W. Patton came home from
Olney Springs Sunday. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hilyard Dalton, and two
small sons returned with her TO
spend a few weeks.
C. r. McCabe returned Monday
from business trip to Pueblo and
Denver.
Edgar Sirris branded his cattle the
first of the week. Geo. Miller, Harry
and Ray McCabe helped him.
Mrs. Ray McCabe and little, Al
berta Mae, spent Thursday night
with their folks in OrdTay. Mrs.
Tom Adam brought them home Fri
day.
There is no school Thursday and
Friday as Mrs. McCann went to at
tend the Teachers convention.
Miss Mae Custer spent Friday
night and Saturday visiting her
brother and friends. She returned
to Ordway Sunday morning.
DR.. Lorimer and some of the min
isters from Ordway were out Sun
day to see about organizing a Sunday
school.
Mrs. c. r. McCabe and daughter
called at the Patton home Tuesday
evening.
About thirty of the neighbors met
at the Boyd home Friday night and
gave them surprise. The evening
was spent in playing games. The
women brought sandwiches and
dough nuts, which they served with
coffee. A very good time was had by
all.
The road east from the school
house is being opened up this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Sharidan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Wilson
and Mrs. Sirris and son, Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe and
little daughter, Alberta Mae, spent
Sunday at the c. r. McCabe home.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
An Introduction

DR.. w. r. Rodenhauser wishes 10
announce that DR.. J. p. Irish oil
Sterling. Colorado, will take charge
of his office on October 2Oth. Dr.
Irish is well qualified to continue the
high class, dentistry that l have en-
deavored to maintain. He is grad
uate of the State University of Iowa
with over ten years practical exper-
ience with post graduate work in the
last wear covering the newer line CT
dentistry, also with two years oi
school clinic work in the Fort Dodge
Iowa, school making him well quail
fed to work on children's teeth. Dr.
Irish spent a large part of the sum
mer looking over different locations
in the west, offering home where
modern schools, churches, diversified
farming and growing country, with
close proximity to the mountains
might be found. He found the ideal
place in Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
Local News

Mrs. D. X. Waugh went to Denver
Monday for visit with relatives.
James r. Burt who has been i'll for
several weeks is now able to resume
his school work at Antelope Mesa.
Mrs. Harvey Potee substituted dur
ing his Illness.
Mrs. Fred Shacklett's brother and
family of Kansas visited the Shack
lett family over Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Ingram, of Olney
Springs spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Rhine.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Shriver and Mr..
and Mrs. George Shriver drove to
Pueblo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sneed, of North
Tacony were Ordway visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Myrtle Rhine returned from
Pueblo Sunday where she spent two
weeks vacation with her neice, Mrs
Ruth Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Worker, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Worker and Miss Myrtle
Worker were III La Junta shopping
Tuesday.
Charles Groth and wife have mov-
ed to Sugar City.
Mrs. E. NJ Davis went to Pueblo
Friday for visit.
Mrs. Will Mashburn returned home
Saturday from Pueblo, where she
had been in hospital.
S. L. Ross and Logan Tucker went
to Denver Monday to attend as dele
gates the l. o. o. F.. convention held
there this week.
Mrs. Frank Wade visited her sister
Mrs. F. E. Davis, this week en-route
from California to her home at Mo-
non, Indiana.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from First Page)

picture study. These were purchas-
ed from the balance of the picture
fund left to this department, last
spring after the pictures were framed
from the proceeds of the grade pro-
gram. The collection contains forty
1Ox12 sepia tone copies of master
pieces suitable for primary grades.
Also large collection of nature pic
lures and twenty flowers and plants.
These pictures will be great help in
teaching are appreciation also nature
study work.
The sixth grade sent the best maps
that were drawn last year, to the
State Fair at Pueblo. We are proud
to note that they won second prize.
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Riley and Mrs.
Shirer were visitors in the first grade
last week.
The attendance in the grades is
very low this week owing to so much
illness.
The State Teachers convention is
in session the latter part of this week.
There are three separate divisions
held in the following cities: Grand
Junction, Pueblo and Denver. All of
the Ordway teachers will attend the
convention.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
BOB CREEK

Mr.. Lindquist and Tony Johnson
-, S,lina Kaus.. were weekend
guests at the Lundahl home.
Mrs. Tom Adam visited over sun
day with Mrs. Anna Adam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson were
Sunday guests at the Alex Pedigo
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boon Best spent sun
5o,. with Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Wright.
Mr.. Ketchum. who has been Ill ior
some time. has been moved from the
pob Sbaffer home to the F. r. War
rem home. He is an uncle OF Mrs'
Shaffer and Mrs. Warren.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
CROWLEY BRIEFS

The teachers of the Crowley school
attended the teachers State conven-
tion in Pueblo Thursday and Friday.
Miss Cora Sapp, Ruth Weiss and
Murel Sapp came down from Pueblo
Saturday to spend Sunday at the H..
c. Powell home.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Strickland died Wednesday
morning October 10.
The Alfalfa Mill has been closed
down this season. The farmers are
having their hay bailed and many
cars have been shipped out.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
MRS. PYLES HOSTESS

Mrs. F. w. Pyles was the hostess at
the regular meeting of the P. E. o.,
on Tuesday afternoon. Twelve
members enjoyed the program and
the dainty luncheon which was
served.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
REAL ESTATE
NEBRASKA LAND

NEBRASKA LAND
Improved corn farm in the best
corn section of Nebraska for sale or
trade. Inquire ut New Era office. u.
FOR SALE-FlVE ROOM HOUSE
and three lots, nice shade and lawn,
spring water. Some terms; also good
mule colt for sale or trade for good
COW. j. T. Mundell. Phone 91R7.
u0-21
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-TO TRADE FOR MOD
ern five or six room house. VIII
pay part cash. p. o. Box 131. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
FOOD PRODUCTS

LONG WHITE NECK SQUASH
for immediate or winter use. Sl'oo
to s2.OO per cwt. S. II. Litheriahu'
phora 1oIJ4 (tD
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-DURING OCTOBER
and November, full blood II. Z. IL
|. Red cockerels, Sl.5O each. lnosc
are choice birds. Mr. and Mrs. Z. ~
Smith, Box So, Ordway. (lO-2l)
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21

You may have something to sell-a COW, hogs, horse
chickens-rnot anything Then New Era Want Ad at
80, 40, cents and get buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
GUS WORKER BAGS A DEER

Gus Worker, long known to be an
expert at =, fishing. is now hunt
or Of considerable fame. He bagged
a hne deer last week and sent 1t home
ag evidence.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
POULTRY

YOUNG CHICKENS FOR FRfS
and roasts. Mrs. w. w. Wright,
phone 76R11.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21

Use New Era Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
LIVESTOCK
FRESH COW
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TWO EXTRA GOOD
fresh mich cows. Jersey and
Holstein. j. E. Bunce, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21

RAGS wANTED-WE NEED coi-
ton rags, can use good big guam
ity of them, but they must be cie""'
Good price paid. The New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21

WILL. PAY PAR FOR l.. BONDS q
Nee-Ne-She Oil stock in equal var
ne OF Usage posts, 22 miles north' L.
T. Deaton. Star r. 2, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21

WANTED A RAT TERRIER OK AN i
o,her good rat dog. Write T.. l.
Reeves, Crowley, Colo. va
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
SOVIETS CLAIM
LARGE SUM In
AMERICAN BANKS
Four New York and Two Wash
ington Banks Notified They
Hold $179,OOO,OOO for Reds

New York, July 26-The Russian
soviet government has served notice
on four New York and two Washing
ton banks that it is the owner OF
more than $179,000.000 deposited in
these institutions by Boris Bakhmet-
elf, who was appointed Russian min
iStr to the United States before the
Soliets acquired control.
In making this announcement 10
day Charles Reicht, attorney for tho
Eoyeit regime said the notices sent
to the banks warned them that they
would be held liable if they should
pay the funds to anyone but an
accredited representative of the so
Wet governments.
The banks are the National City
y.sl.4-th% 9iR. Eaoty Trust tlais pepy 4.
the Bankers Trust Company and the
Second National Bank, of this city
and the Dupont National Bank and
the Riggs National Bank of Wash
ington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
SUPREME. COUNCIL
TO MEET AUGUST a
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

London, July 26.--The Supreme
Council of the League of Nations will
meet in Paris August A, according to
an official announcement this morn
ing. 1t is understood that the session
will be brief, dealing only with the
Silesian question. Marquis Curzon,
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
and A. J. Balfour, lord president of
the council will represent Great Bri
tain as it is improbable the Premier
Lloyd George will be able to leave
London. f
The British experts who will exam
inc the Silesian question before the
council meeting, already have left for
Paris. sIfx,
1t is understood that Ambassador
Harvey will attend the supreme coun
Gil sessions in an advisory and unof-
fetal capacity.
The call for this meeting Of the su-
preme council comprises to degree
the difference between Great Britain
and France over the procedure to be
adopted in connection with Upper Si4
lesia, where the situation, owing to
continued German and Polish rival
ries over the disputed area are said
to be increasingly threatening.
Indications in a dispatch from Paris
Saturday night were that Great Bri-
tain had agreed to a meeting of the
council August and a preliminary
examination into the Upper Silesian
problem by committee of experts as
France has desired. There are said
to still be sdivergencies between the
two governmentsj however, over the
sending of .reinforeements to Upper
Silesia, France considering this action
necessary and Great Britain taking
the opposite View
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
BELT
CONDITIONS TO
Be RELIEVED BY
FEDERAL HELP
President Harding Directing Work
at Emergency Speed to Relieve
Threats Of Famine and Epidem-
ic of Pellagra-Spec;al Legis-
laiion May be Asked.

Washington, July 2G.-Federal
agencies acting at President Hard
mg's directions. were working at
emergency speed today to relieve con-
uitiuns in Il large section OF the South
Crn cotton belt which are reported by
the public health service to threaten
IA near state OF famine coupled with
IL widespread epidemic OF pellagra.
Alarmed ly the report OF conditions,
attributed 10 the economic plight of
cotton growers resulting from depres-
sion in the cotton market President
Harding yesterday called on the pub
lie health division and the Red Cross
bdreau to make an immediate investi-
cation to ascertain the conditions and
to lose no time in applying an effec-
tive remedy. Declaring the shortage
OF money resulting from the inability
Of The people of Il large section of the
south to sell their cotton was threat.
ening famine and plague the pres.
iGent wrote Surgeon General Cum
ming, Of the Public Health service
that immediate and effective measures
Oi ameliOrati0n are manfestly de-
manded if conditions even approXi-
mate the gravity suggested by the
health service
Promising the full cooperation of
all Federal agenciesI the president
also declared that if found necessary
congress would be asked to pass
special legislation to meet the si;ua-
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
THREE CENT LETTER POSTAGE
LIKELY TO BE TRIED ALONG
WITHSTAND ON BANK CHECKS
ST. PETE MAN GETS
AFTER BURGLAR AND
FORCETSHIS CLOTHES

st. Petersburg, July 26.-Bob Ash
ley, we'll known local young man,
startled pedestrians on Eighth street
north, in the residential district at
noon Friday when he appeared on the
street in scanty attire in an attempt
to capture a negro burglar who had
ransacked the house. Ansley had dis
robed to enjoy a brief nap on his
sleeping porch and was doing when
he heard the jingling of coins in the
room. Drawing curtain he saw Il
negro going through the pockets OF
his trousers. Ashley obtained q pis .
tol from under his pillow, levelled it
at the negro's back and told him not
to move The negro bolted and Ash
ley fired, apparently hitting the ma
rauder, as he fell. The negro rose
to his feet and rand down the stairs
to the first floor but Ashley reached
the landing in time to fire a second
shot. This also seemed to have struck
the man as he fell through the screen
door. He arose, however, and holding
has hands apparently over a bullet
wound, fled. Ashley, forgetting that
he had on virtually no clothing. set
out in pursuit, and ran nearly two
blocks before eXclamations of femin-
inc pedestrians caused him 20 realize
his predicament. He gave up the pur-
suit and the negro escaped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
Training School of Morrell
Hospital,to Haze Graduation

performed and collections amounted
% S2,303.74.
The patronage is not limited to
lakeland but s. from all over Polk
county and many outside points.
Thal the hospital was overcrOwdcd
all wintc.. is a Meu.knAy.H Lax .;.Isi
Aven so its possible patronage could
not be accommodated Asked as tn
me needs of the hospital. Miss Con
oley made a prompt answer. She
would like To have thirty more rooms.
housing space for the ten applicants
to The training school who can not be
accepted because there are no ac-
rommodations for them, more linens.
and a woman's auxiliary for the hos
pital.s
A woman's auxiliary is such q
benefit said Miss Conoley, that |
wonder how you ever got along with
out one here The public is generous
but the assistance we receive is not
organized.
The management of the institution :
affa irs is in the hands of the city com
miSsioners, in particular the hands OF
the commissioner of public insttu-
tions, at present. s. J Roland, who
has given the matter much earnest
attention.
AS connecting link between the
hospital and the city there is a gov
erning board recently appointed, con-
sisting of Drs. Wilson, Sullivan and
Grooyer. These physicians keep in
close touch with the institution and
have authority in line with their pro
fession. In all other matters their
authority is limited to recommends
tions to the city.
The staff of physicians is as fol
lows: Medicine and pediatrics-Drs.
Stanley, Griffin and Wilson; surgery
-Drs. Love, Watson, Richards and
Sullivan: medical gynecology and OBJ
stetries-Dr Grower; rectal-Dr.
Maynard eye, ear, nose and throat
Drs. Smith and Cline; X-ray and lab
oratory-Dr. LETTERS.
AS to the training school, there are
II nurses now receiving the instruc
ton, which is larger number than
ever before, but there are ten more
applicants and Miss Conoley says that
from 30 to % is the number she
would like to have in the school if
the nurses home were adequate to
care for that number. Those now in
the school are Miss Mabel Huscroft,
Miss Nettie Moore, Mrs. Georgia
Steele, Miss Margaret Gillis. Miss Sue
Gillis, Miss Rose Martin, Miss Alma
Llewellyn, Miss Texas Clark. Miss
Velita Fancher, Miss Mildred Wynne.
Miss Dorothy Wickett and Miss An
nette Thames.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
FLORIDA ALLIGATOR TAKES POSSESSION
OF NEW YORK LAKE AND GOLF RESORT

New York, July 26.-Diners at an
exclusive hostelry on the Hudson
above Yonkers for years have enjoyed
the beautiful lake view across the
private golf course that lies below the
hotel terrace. They. particularly ad-
mired the effect of the sunset on the
waters of the lake. But with the ad-
vent of an excessively hot summer,
servants from nearby estates discov-
cred the lake made an excellent swim
ming hole and repaired there each
evening in time to spoil the quiet
simmer of the sunset on the water
by splashing and shouts. A few days
ago the manager solved. the sunset
simmer by importing two seven-foot
alligators from Florida. But the ALI
gators grew restless and took to lthe
golf course where they raised new
objections from hotel guests by fol-
lowing them about devouring golf
balls and watching them with cold
eyes as they teedi off, Ic1loy
Now the hotel manager can find no
one to catch and crate the alligators
and his only remaining hope Is to
fence In the lake to shut out the
waterrmad bathers and shut In the
folf-naad allieators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE SETTLES DOWN TO
TASKPLAClNG TAXESFO FOUR RBILLIONDOLLAR LEVY
OLD CYPRESS SWAMP
IN HILLSBOROUGH BAY
INTEREST TO BIOLOGISTS

Tampa, July 26.-The discovery OFF
Gadsden Point. at the junction of
Tampa and Hillsborough Bays OF the
remains of a cypress swamp indicate,
according to Captain o. ~ Bic Army
engineer in charge Of dredging OPP
crations in Hllsborough Bay, that
Gadsden Point at one time was join
ed with land on the opposite side of
the bay, near the Alfalfa river, and
that Iiillsborough Bay was an inland
lake.
The dredges have been deepening
the main ship channel from "a to q
feet and more than mile of the point
Tor a distance of 1850 feet they en-
countered the cypress swamp. The
trunks of the trees We're huge, some
OF them measuring as great as seven
feet in diameter, according to Capt
Bic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
Flat Tax on Corporations to Of
set Losses From Repeal Of Ex-
cess Profits Tax is Regarded as
Certain-BiIl May be Ready in
Three Weeks.

Washington, July 26.-The house
ways and means committee took up
the burden of forming new tax law
today with numerous Witnesses on
hand for the opening hearings of the
sessions, at which suggestions will be
heard on all phases of tax revision.
While Chairman Fordney, of the com
mittee, who said he would insist on
limiting the hearings to four days, ex-
pressed the belief that the revenue
bill would be ready for the house in
about three weeks; other house lead.
ers said they believed it could not be
put into shape that quickly. Among
other tax plans to which members Of
the committee are understood to be
giving consideration in their search
for methods to raise the approximate
~ four billion dollars of revenue re-
qUired, is q return to the three cent
postage stamp. Stamp taxes includ-
ing levy on bank checks also prob
ably will be considered as possible
features of the bill although many
members of the committee are frankly
opposed TO the idea. A flat tax to
corporations to offset losses from the
repeal of the excess profits levy which
is regarded as certain, is the most
generally supported of the major as
sessments, having the endorsement
also Of Secretary Mellon.
Committee leaders said they be-
lieved this would take the form of
Is per cent. levy on corporations in
comes with the present $4,000 exemp-
ton abolished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
Dancer Not Grave

Jackson, Miss, July 2G G.--Although
the number Of pellagra cases in Mis-
siasippi has increased TO 2.239 in June
OF this year, compared with l022
cases for the same month in 1920,
there is no grave danger OF IA pella-
gra epidemic and no semi-famine con
dition prevails in thss state at this
time, it was said today by Dr W S.
Leathers, executive officer of the
state board of health, in discussing
the letter of President Harding rela-
tive to relief measures for the cot
ton belt.
Pellagra demands attention but the
situation does not justify the inter
probation that has been given it.
continued DIR. Leathers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
Nill Resi- In I.nxnry

Lancaster n H.. July 26.-Presi-
dent Harding will be far from the
crowd when he comes to
the summer home of Secretary Weeks
here next week The Weeks's lodge
is at the top of Mount Prospect, 1000
feet above sea level and 1,240 feet
higher. than this bustling little town.
1t commands view of all the prin-
cipal peaks of the White mountains
and also of the Connecticut river,
with it's right bank in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont on its left. The
view from the observation tower
which Secretary Weeks has set up
near his lodge has been declared to
be the most satisfactory in all the
mountain country.
At Secretary Weeks s place the
president will have q change in the
outdoor camp life which marked his
last week end. Instead he will find
a lodge equipped at much expense to
contribute to the comfort of it's mas
ter and his guest. He owns the en-
tire mountain except an estate on the
east slope where former Gov. Mccall
of Massachusetts has his summer
home. Upon the side of the noun
tain the secretary built modern
road that gives ready access to the
town three miles distant, from his
lodge. 1t is not only a summer place
but farming community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
NORTKCLIFFE
JOKES ABOUT
PROHIBITION
"Tell Me Where 1t Is and I'll Tell
You What Think of
It," He Says

New York, July 26.-Viscount
Northcliffe, who is enjoying the lure
of the Metropolis for short time be
fore resuming his trip toward the far
east, has joined the list of foreign
personages who exhibit a sense oi
numor in discussing matters apper-
tanning to the eighteenth amendment.
Asked what he thought of prohibition,
he said:
Take me to a place where there is
prohibition and I'll tell you what !
think about il"
Which recalls what a Roumanian
prince on a recent visit to New York
asked-"When does prohibition be
gin"