davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
HOT LUNCH FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

"Wednesday afternoon a represent
atiye delegation from the Ordway
Parent Teacher association met with
Supt, Ross at the school house to
make final arrangements for the hot
lunches to he served every noon for
school children who have been de-
pending on the cold lunches brought
with them, The schedule as arrang-
ed will extend thru January and Feb
ruary, and the hot lunches will be
served each school day, free. begin
ming next Monday.
The school board has arranged for
tables to be installed in the lunch
room up stairs in the school building
and dishes suitable for such lunches
will be in readiness Monday morning.
The use of Majestic range has been
offered and will be moved to Its place
in the lunch room this week. Mrs.
James will have charge of the
lunches, assisted each day by Par
ent-Teacher association member.
The committees to make arrange
ments for supplies for this eigM
week schedule are as follows:
1st week, Mrs. j. d. Case and Mrs.
w. s. Steen, east side OF town.
end Week, Mrs. Newton Bollack-
or and Mrs. Lou Kropf, southeast OF
town.
ard. Week, Mrs. r. ]. Pendesgrastt
end Mrs. j. B. Estes, west side OF
4th. Week. Mrs. D. F.. Bone and
Mrs. ]. F. Johnson, northeast OF
6th. week, Mrs. Ed Whitney and
Mrs. Fred Henderson, southwest OF
korr,sa
9Th 9Th. Week, Mrs. J. D. Bunce ana
Mrc, ]. J. Trainor. northwest OF town.
tar Manning. southwest of town.
9Th. week. Mrs. A. H. Thomas and
Mrs O. v. Burke, northwest Of town.
Cnmmittee to see Ordway business
men: Floyd Flynn. J. H. Bundy and
8. L. Ross. ~ Md
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
". NJ. Gayetty,
Pioneer and War
Veteran is Dead

NJ NJ Gayetty, OF this city. q vet
am NJ the Civil war. died at his
omo on Sunday afternoon. December
.,,ar n brief illness. The funer-
~ saryices were conducted at the
ao,hodist Episcopal church on Tues
.n ofternoon of this week at 2
c,ock and interment was made in
,ai,ov view cemetery by the side of
I. wife who died eight years ago.
psy s Mr.. Smith preached the funeral
srmon and had charge of services
',so nj the grave. A choir composed
Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. B. Dale
palcbe II. C, Crisman with Miss
crace Crisman at the piano sang
some beautiful selections and Mrs.
smith n solo. Pallbearers were T.
Ed Downey, d. p. Johnson. Granville
Smith. l.. i. Giffin, j. Il. Downey, and
{Judge Chas. c. Woodbridge, sons of
Veterans of the Civil war, and other
sons of veterans were in attendance.
Veterans of the Civil war, three in
humber were in attendance and rode
|together to the grave. They are
Reuben Downey, Will DeToliver and
ALLEN Berry. The American Legion
Vas represented. members dressed in
Uniform carrying the flag. These
members were j. M. Meikle, George
oliver. Chas. Worker, John Smedly,
Edgar Wilson. Floyd Hensler, De-
.Witt Horney and Osmer Griffin.
Mr.. Gayetty, veteran of the Civil
| war. served in the 4th Pennsylvania
|Cay. from 1861 to 1865 and saw SER
|yice in many of the important en-
II Mt
|of q years. He was born In PEN
hsylyania April 13. 1897 and was
|ihus almost So years of age. After
|the war he went to Dakota then to
idaho and soon afterwards came to
Colorado, locating here about twenty
live years ago. He was married on
august %. 1866 at Vents, Pa, and
Ito the union was born two sons and
|one daughter, The daughter is Mrs
IA. C. Schwab, of Vents, Pa, and the
Sons are j. w. Gayetty of Grants Pass
Oregon, and NJ. ID. Gayetty of this
|city, who lived with his father and
has cared for him during the past
few years of declining health.
Mr.. Gayetty was the last comman-
der of w. w. Blackmer Post, No. 20,
G A. r.. and had always been very
active in the G. A. r. work on all oc-
casions wherein this organization had
any part. His long residence here
faused him to have a wide acquaint-
pnce and he had host of friends who
Borrow because of his death and who
Join in extending the members of the
family their deepest sympathy. He
was man of kind nature and always
made 1t an endeavOr to lend a helping
hand OR do some one q favor and was
4, great lover of children, many of
Them known to him by name. He
Eas held In high esteem by all who
enew him and the large number who
we're in attendance at the funeral
bore evidence of this esteem.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH
CONDUCTED LAST WEEK

The funeral services for Mrs. Ev-
erett Il. Smith, who died on Wednes-
day of last week after brief illness,
the announcement of which was Civ
en- in last weeks issue, were held on
Friday afternoon, of last week, at
2 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. j. A. Smith officiated
at the church and the members of the
Rebekah lodge officiated at the GEM
etery, Mrs. Smith being member of
that order.
Mrs. Smith was born at Bethany.
Ills, in 1890. and was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cough. She was united in marriage
to Everett f. Smith at Lamar, Mo-.
January 20, 1903, and was the moth
er OF three children. They moved to
this vicinity about six years ago and
during their residence here she made
a wide circle of friends who mourn
with the bereaved husband and small
children because of her death.
Besides her husband and the child
rem Mrs. Smith is survived by her
parents, residing at Lamar. Mo-. two
sisters and one brother. The broth
er is John Cough, of Pittsburg, Kans..
who with one of the sisters, Mrs. An
drew Embery, was here for the fun
eral services. The other sister, Mrs.
Otis Kratz, of Pittsburg. was with the
aged and stricken parents in their sad
ness because of the loss of their be-
loved daughter.
Mrs. Smith was kind devoted
wife and mother and was loved by a
wide circle of friends, and the COM
munity joins in extending the family
their sympathy in this untimely loss
of mother, wife and neighbor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
SANTA VISITS BOX SPRINGS

Box Springs-A good time was en-
loved Friday night at the school
house. Most of the program was
given by the school children. Those
who helped were Matte and maggie
Miller, Mary Mcclure, little george
Williamson and Mrs. Sirris. The Tree
looked nice with all its decoratioh. n.
Santa Claus stopped little wniie as
he was passing by and left quite a
collection of presents and toys. Jus.
before leaving he served reiresn-
ments of pop corn balls ana Dahaias'
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
NOTICE OF
PRICE REDUCTION

During the war, many factories
and businesses were organized that
we're given foot-hold by the lack OF
supplies for our military and our in
fiated industrial needs. These COM
panies are sure to feel the changing
conditions severely and doubtless en-
deavor to sustain their position on
the basis of "price" competition.
And this means price without regard
to quality.
"Many motorists especially" says
Mr. + N. Hanna, of the Willard Stor-
age Battery company. who handies
Willard batteries here. find them
selves in q quandary now as TO .ne
proper course to pursue when Duylns
automobile equipment ney
tempted by the "cheap' argumens. s.oh Oh.
still have confidence In the ola ad es,aD
lished factories who have aevei1gsS ~, ,s
renutations for quality products. TINS
10 the case with willard Batteries,
nrices of which have always been KEPT
NJ the lowest possible level consistent
with a quality article that has rep"-
tation to maintain"
"The price reduction anhouh.eeu y
for December is, is due solely to the
lowered costs Of materials and oper, per,
atine expenses of the Willard Factory
where every possible feature ior r eU
onomicai production and eliminas'ISa Sa
Of waste is utilized. No one couiu ve =
exnecfed To produce better produces
than the older companies like the VII
lard Company are doing
j ost your rubtsr stamps of the New !.
Era. ..----.--
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
AUTO LICENSE FEES
RUN SIS AS MINIMUM

Aut license fees for 1922 are based
on the factory cost of cars. The min
imum fee is SIS on cars costing $1,000
or less +. o. b., factory. Eeach $50
over $1,000 the fee is 25c additional
making a $500 car license $3.50, a
$4,000 car $1,000 an so on.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
OVER 200 CHILDREN ARE
GIVEN CHRISTMAS TREAT

Olney springs-The Christmas pro-
gram by the Sunday school and
church choir was given Saturday eve
ming in the church under the direct
ion of Mrs. Fred e. McKeeby. A fine
treat was given to over two hundred
children and an urgent invitation to
all the children In the community to
attend the Sunday school regularly.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
NJ. W. A. ELECTS OFFICERS

Camp No. 1O267. Modern Wood,
men of America, held their annual
election of officers at the Masonic nan
Thursday evening, Dec. %, ana al
ficers elected are:
Frank S. Smith, Consul.
paul M. Williams, Advisor.
Frei Rohl. Banker:
q. NJ. Sypher. Clerk.
VIM. Worker, Escort.
A. NJ. Ward, Sentry.
p. w, Downey. Waterman:
+ u. Jeffery and F.. o. McCleary'
Camp Physicians. ,.,o FOR
Chas. 6. woodbridge, Trustee ior
three years.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
H. J. WOLF DIES

IL. J. Wolf. died Monday, Decem-
her 26. is Topeka. Kansas, of tuber-
culosis. He was formerly cashier at
the depot in this city and with his
family resided here for about two
years. Mrs. Wolf and children left
here only short time ago to make
their home in st. Louis. Mrs. Wolf
was with her husband at the time of
his death and the body was sent to St.
Louis for interment.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
A. F. 8 A. NJ. OFFICERS

officers recently elected and ap
pointed for the ensuing year oy M M
way Lodge No. lS5. a. r. q Manda, M M
as follows, were instaiiea Oh "o'
night of this week:
Edwin G. Smith, W. NJ.
Vernon G. Sears. s. w.
L. Ray Dillon, J. w.
Earl A. Barker, Treasurer'
Geo. q. Beaver, secretary.
Geo, Il. Edgar, 8. D.:
Dewitt @. Horney, J. D.
Everett r. Engle, 8. 8.
Thos, L. Estes, J. 8:
chss. ". Purcell, Tiier.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The Ordway Fire department will
hold an annual meeting at the city
hall on Wednesday evening, January
4, for the purpose of electing officers.
The volunteer members of the depart
ment are urged to be in attendance
as there will be other matters of busi-
ness also to be taken up.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Elmer Hosler left Monday morn
ing for Brawley, Calf. He drove 4
car thru and if Telegram n posted in
downtown window could be believ-
ed he must have been at Brawley the
next morning for breakfast. The
message was postmarked and dated
Phoenix. Ariz, at about . a. M, the
morning he left, and stated that he
had reached there and was held up on
account of rain. But then you've
heard of fish and geese stories.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
CROWLEY HAS FINE
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS

Crowley-On Thursday evening of
last week a Christmas tree program
was given by the two Sunday schools
and public school at the high school
auditorium. This was one of the
best programs ever given in Crowley
and for the first time the auditorium
was filled. The decorations and
costumes were beautiful and the pro-
gram was well rendered and enjoyed.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car lot shipments from the various
stations in Crowley county the past
week are as follows:
Ordway-7 cars alfalfa meal, ~
cars hay. 12 cars cattle.
Sugar City, cars hay, ears
sugar.
Crowley-3 cars hay.
Olney Springs cars hay.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
TO HOLD FARMERS MEETING

G. w. Hicks. organizer for the
State Farmers Union, will be in Ord
way Saturday of this week and hold a
meeting at the Thomas Service Co..
station at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
CHOIR SINGS CAROLS ON
OLNEY STREET CORNERS

Olney Springs-Ninteen members
of the choir sang carols on every
street corner Christmas morning
meeting at the church at five o'clock.
After every part of the village had
been covered the members of the
choir returned to Mrs. McKeeby's
home for a breakfast
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
RED CROSS

Special meeting Saturday.
December 81, at 3 p. M, at the
courthouse. Election of officers
All members are urged to be
present.
cHAs. c. WOODBRIDGE.
Chairman.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

DR.. E. L. Irish who is taking post
graduate course in dentistry at
Chicago. will arrive about the middle
of January and will be associated
with his brother, DR.. ]. P. Irish. in
the dental business here.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Several of the valley towns have
organized town basket ball teams
which are furnishing great deal OF
wholesome sport, and q schedule OF
games has been made for the balance
of the season. The Ordway team is
officered by the following:
Edgar Wilson, manager.
Robt. Irwin, captain.
A. c. Henrie, referee.
Players:
Forwards-Joy Enyart. Paul Nc
Intosh, Robt. Irwin, Ralph Ellington.
Centers-Clyde Ray, Paul Rohl.
Guards-Gus Worker, john Nc
liver, Ray Coulter, James Cannon.
Harry Fidler, Chas. Johnson, Cliff
ford Little.
Games scheduled for the Ordway
team are as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Arkansas valley town high SchOolS
recently organized a valley basket
ball league with three divisions. have
arranged the following game sched-
header games are to be played on
each date. the girls team playing one
and the boys the other.
The schedules follow:
Western Division
January 6-Fowler at Manzanola,
Ordway at Crowley.
January 13-Crowley at Fowler,
Ordway at Manzanola.
January 2O-Manzanola at Crow
ley: Fowler at Ordway.
January 27-Manzanola at Fowler.
Crowley at Ordway.
February 3-Fowler at Crowley.
Manzanola at Ordway.
February 10-Crowley at Manza-
nola: Ordway at Fowler.
February 24-Central Winners VS..
Eastern Winners.
March 3-Western Winners vs.
Winners of Semi-finals.
Central Division
January 6-Sugar City at La Junta,
Cheraw at Rocky Ford.
January 13-La Junta at Las AMI
mas.
January 20-Las Animas at Sugar
City; La Junta at Rocky Ford.
January 27-Cheraw at Sugar City,
Las Animas at La Junta.
January 2s-Sugar City at Rocky
Ford; La Junta at Cheraw.
February 10-La Junta at Sugar
City, Rocky Ford at Cheraw.
February 11-Cheraw at Las AMI
mas.
February 17-Cheraw at La Junta,
Las Animas at Rocky Ford.
February 1S-Rocky Ford at La
Junta. Sugar City at Las Animas.
Eastern Division
January-13 Granada at Holly;
Lamar at Wiley.
January 2O-Wiley at Granada:
Lamar at Holly.
January 27-Holly at Wiley;
Granada at Lamar.
February 1O-Granada at Wiley;
Holly at Lamar.
February 17-wiley at Holly; La
mar at Granada.
Olney Springs-Tuesday evening
the Olney high school girls played
basket ball in Fowler against the
Fowler girls.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
SUGAR City WINS TWo

Sugar City-Both the Sugar City
boyG' and girls teams were vic
torious in the double header basket
ball game played here Thursday
night with La Junta.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Edd Whitney has been quite sick
the past, week.
Mrs. George Edgar has been sick
for several days.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
DOUBLE HEADER AT CROWLEY

Crowley-A double header basket
ball game was played at the Crowley
high school auditorium Friday night
between the Fowler high school boys
and girls with Crowley high school
boys and girls. The boys played
very interesting game all the way
thru. The locals were defeated by
the visitors by score of 25 to 24.
There were several of the regular
Crowley girls unable to play and were
defeated by the visiting girls by a
score of 81 to 12. Both games were
witnessed by large crowd.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Do you need rubber stamps? !
80 get them es the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
LEAGUE GAME JANUARY 9

Crowley-The first league game of
basket ball will be played January 6.
Fowler. Manzanola, Ordway and
Crowley compose the league.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Uss Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

i oet your rubtsr stamps Of the New .
Rrn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE


Whereas, defau1t has been made in
tas tsr%s a9s a,f oo ss.eG,nsa of s. IA , nests
%p %Gnefssps "a az .ast.1 ss,ss nd d t R.y 1s Ha't .. ass'
and upon such defaults the mortgages
has declared and does hereby declare the
entire mnhrtsaEs iPdebtednees due and
and by which the power Of sale therein
contained has become operative. now
Notice is hereey E1yen. that the GER
e II. n Prica andssLaura Price, his
wife. mortgagors, to NJ. Murphy.
cember. 1918. and filed for record in
the County Of Grand Fosks and State
Of North Dakota 'op the LIST day OF
DECEMBER, 1919. and recorded in Roo'e
in such mortgass and hereinafter de-.
scrtbed. ct the front door OF tho court
house in the city OF Grand Forks
November. A. B. 1921. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on tho
day of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Grand Forks and State of North Dakota
and described as follows:
SO.
CAS- authorized to do by the terms Of
the above described mortgage NJ; F..
Murphy has paid h balance on the
LIST. 1920 on a prior mortgage to the
Union Central Life Ins. Co. In the UNI
Of t22O.s7 and the 1890 taxes in the sum
OF t1s3.2s against shove described
premises \ he's included both in his
forecIoSure.)
There VIII be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of Thirty
Two Hundred Four and no-loo f$3.-
2e4.00) plus costs.
Dated this 11th day Of October. 1891.
n. r. MURPHY.
MortsaseA
Attorney for Mortgages.
Grand FORKS. N. D.
(oct. 1901: NOV. 3-i0-f7.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
ADYERTlsExRv1
IF KIDNEYS
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you
have been eating too
f1uch meat.

When you wake up with backache
and sduIi misery In the kidney region
IT generally means you have been eat
i3fng Q much meat, rays a well known
authority. Meat forms uric add
which oyerworks the kidneys In their
effort to filter It from the blood and
e becoYn sort Of paralyxed and
1oggy. When our kidneys get slug
.tsh and clog you must relieve them,
Ike yousfelieve your bowels; remoy-
ing AL n body's urtnous waste. else
YOU. have backache, sick headache.
dizzy spells; your stomach sours.
tongue y coated. and when the wealth
err IL bad you have rheumatic tHAnxes.
The urine II cloudy, full OF sediment.
channels often get sore; water scalds
and You are obliged "a seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult . good. reliable
physlcian IT once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounceS % Jad
Salts stake q tablespoonful for Q few
and your kidneys will then let
fine This famous salts Ii made from.
the acid Of gr4pes and lemon Juice.
combined With lithia, ana Ia Been
used for generations to clean 4 sfffm-
ulate siugesh Kidneys, also to neu.
tralize actds In the urine 10 IL no
longer i~rritates. thus ending biaddsf
Weakness.
Jad Salts Ii a HE saver for rexular
GzeAkseaterSs II ie tnexpensiyc. en-.
tnture and snlakeS 4 deifKhtful 81.
~feSvescent Lthia-water drink.
EA HtANr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
WAR VETS
TO SEEK RELIEF
FOR. UNEMPLOYED

Ottawa. Oct 13.-Jrhe nua .oon-
vention Of the Great War V~eteranas
association which viii be held 1t Port
Arthur. Ont, October II to 32. Will
endeavor to and means to rsducA the
unemployment situation anon
former Canadian soldiers A~nd,asailors.
The associatdon Id understood 70 ro-
gard unemployment - the most press
Ing national problem. II 10 expected
the convAnttonawtll appoint q
special committee composed 46fs one
member from each sproyincs TO draw
up resolutions on that SUBJECT
The question OF 1fnalgamattnG all
b soldiers organizations in Canada
will be brought befofe the convention.
Representatives OF other associations
OF e~x-Servteeg men have been Invited
to attend to aid In discussing that
problem.
The convsntioDsk expected 10 t.1,e
steps "a urge the dominion sDarDa-
tneIt to rD-eAtabliShgf all e~x.seryfca
men D far as possible in the cconomic
position which stheyGwouId haye Oh
tAtned but for their wal service. Il
- likely AlsONthat the wal yotera3a
viii ask pay1tameDt TO extend n
housing loan,to sx-ssrvice me-
Resolutions on limitation 81 arxsa-
menfo will be submitted. II II indi.
Gated that these will b aloH1 tha
lines Of those approved ~ the sbr4tieh
Empiro Service ,l0ague at III ftfaafinr
In South Africa and Will call f0r ma.
qt1ate defense In the empire iii vvffh
the understandtnS that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
should not be built up for Offensive
purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

s62.72s, the government realized on
resale $1.SS4,523, showing a loss of
only $3.50 on each farm.
The loans for land and permanent
improvements run for rs years, those
for stock and equipment for six years
with interest at five per cent. No pay
ments were due until the fall OF 1920.
when 1921 men were liable. The
number who made repayments was
$3.50 and 1889 made proponents.
There were 403 who repaid their en-
tire loans.
In view OF the collapse of the mar
kets in the middle of the threshing
81 and of the occurrence Of
drouth and other visitations last year
in some localities in the west. the
government regards this statement as
very satisfactory and it is believed
hat a very few years will see most
OF these soldier farmers well on their
way to ucces Indeed, there are
cases where settlers have taken from
more than the whole cost of their
farms.
Alberta Has Most Men.
Alberta has the largest number of
soldier settlers. with s,05S; Saskatche-
wan second. with 5,13s; the other
provinces In the order named: Mani
toba, 3,31s; British Columbia, z,s75;
Ontario. 1.621; New Brunswick. 543;
Nova Scotia. ss1; Quebec. sea; Prince
Edward Island. s29.
In addition to the loan advantages
which a soldier settler has, the board
secures for him very favorable ar
rangements with regard to the pur-
chase Of his stock and equipment.
Farm machinery manufacturers, lum-
Der dealers. harness and wagon max
ers give special prices to soldier set
tiers, In some cases, amounting to q
reduction of 80 per cent. In the pur.
chase OF equipment, the board has ef.
fected a saving Of $8ss,3s4. 1t also
has saved the settlers large sums in
land purchase. No intermediary Is
permitted to take a rake-on on SOL
der farms; the land is bought direct
from the owner.
The most important advantage,
however, is the supervision which the
board gives to its settlers. 1t advises
him In all his operations until satis-
ned that he is doing well and in a POI
sition to carry on without assistance.
1t buys only what he needs. not what
he wants, in this way curbing his pro-
pensity for rash buying.
A home branch counsels and assists
In whatever manner seems to be de-
sirable the dependents Of the settlers.
This branch has secured the co-opera-
ton Of the Red Cross and other So
cities in the establishment Of hospi-
tails in remote areas and 1t has
brought thousands Of the women to
centers OF population for courses in
home economics, which have proved
very interesting and helpful.
This great re-establishment scheme,
which it is claimed is unrivaled in the
world. Is administered by a board Of
three: Major John Barnett, Major e.
j. Ashton and Samuel Maber. The
head Office is at Ottawa and district
offices are established in every prov
ince.