davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

dobu predstavovala pouhou j.
deu. Janovska konference u
kazala, re s politickou solida-
ritou skupiny vlad jest mono
dosici positivnfch vysledkI. Ma
Ia Dohoda nabude nyni pine a
definitivni formy a bude tvo-
riti vlivny block vnynejsfm sta
WI veci v Evrop9."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
MALA DOHODA PEVNYM
UTVAREM.

Belehrad, "a. srpna. - Jiho-
slovansky ministr zahranicnich
zalezitosti Nincic pred svym
odjezdem do Prahy, kde kona-
ii sc bude konference minister
skych pfedsedi a zahranicnich
ministrI z Ceskoslovenska, j.
hoslavie a Rumunska, vyslovil
Sc vici zastupcum tisku:
"Mala Dohoda po dlouhou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
JAPONCI Sc VYSTEHUJf.

Moskva, "a. srpna. - Die
depese z City, byly jiz vydany
rozkazy k vojensk@mu vyklize
nj Sibife Japonci, pocinaje
26. srpnem. Japonske veleni o.
znamilo, ze nebude prekazeti
okkupaci vyklizeneho dzemi
ruskym vojskem, d"d&v& depe-
BE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

CHIcdKO, 20. Srpna. - wee
rejsek byl dnem sedmeho a o.
smeho zasedani sesteho sjezdu
Sesterske Podporujici Jednoty.
Dopoledni zasedani bylo zaha-
jeno "a pritomnosti celeho sjez
doveho urednictva sjezdovou
predsedkou sestrou Marii Hal
kovou o 9. hodine ranni. Pc
vyzdvihnutfu u MIA pfikroceno
mslo byt kksafeni protok kplA
Ponevadz vsak protokol do te
dolby po ruce nebyl, bylo cteni
tehoz odlozeno ma dobu pozdej-
81. Misto neho cteny dalsi dosle
blahoprejne dopisy dopisy VII
bee. Sjezdu blahopreje sestra
Anna Kotherova cd Sboru La
ska k Vlasti, {. /, S. P. j. Ma
vyzvu sjezdove predsedkyne,
ktera pripomina, re sestra Ko-
therova jest clenkou matefske-
no sboru jednoty, byla provo
lana odesilatelce dopisu zdravi
ce hlucnym "Nazdar!" Dale
blahopreji sbory S. P. j. a sice
Milada DUDE, els. 10, Zofie
Podlipska {. Fl, Dobromila Ret
tigova {. so, Dcery Svobody {.
81, Vytrvalost {. 35, z Baltimo-
re, Md, a Hv6zda Zapadu {.
As, re St. Paul, MINI. - Dale
81 ma Sized pranim vzpomnel
Velkovybor j. c. D. re statu
Missouri, Sbor Ladislava {. 2,
j. C. D., Sbor Pravda {. SO, j.
c. D. z Clevelandu, Sbor Bila
Lille {. 68, J. c. d., Sbor Ces-
ke Vlastenky {. 70, J. c. D.,
Ratolest Rozkvetu {. 1913, j. c..
D., a byvaly predseda Mar.
Hlav. Radu c. S. P. S. jednoty
A. J. Cejka ze st. Louis, Mo.
Dalsi blahoprejne dopisy "a
slaly Nejvyssi Loze Jednoty
Taboritl, Sbor Columbia {. 10,
S. P. j., Sbor Mlada Amerika
{. 8, q. j. c. A. T., Hvezda
Vlasti {. 80, j. c. D., Sbor Ven
ceslava Luzicka {. 80, S. P. j.,
a telegram zaslal "Svet", cesky
dennik z Clevelandu. Ia dosle
telegramy a dopisy bylo sjez-
dem podekovano povstanim.
Pri opravach stanov, k nimz
bylo prikroceno potom, roz-
pfedla Sc cilejsi debata O tom,
! mize-li zastupittelka ma sjez-
du zastupovati vice Short nez
jeden. Poukazovano, ze sbor,
ktery neni v dobre financni 81
tuaci a neni dost silny, mIze
byt ma sjezdu zastupovan Ustr.
Vyborem. - Delegatky v9tsi-
nou hlasd rozhodly, by v teto
zalezitosti zIstalo pfi starem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
ZE SJEZDU SEST. PODP. JEDNOTY.
RECf JEDNOTE. - We CTVRTECNlM ZASEDANf
ZAROVEN URCENY PLATY A ZARUKY UREDNIC.

Dale rozhodnuto, ,~ze prfpade
lmrti sestry predsedky ma je-
j trad a povinnosti pfevziti je
il namestka. - Usneseno, re
Ustredni Vybor nema prijima-
tt navrhy ma vyvolani umrti
pro narodni ucely cd sboru ne
DO Velkovyboru. Musil by byti
vypsan zvlastnf ppplatek. Pri
jedn6ni o povinnoetech jedno-
.tlixd " ybosa tr
sneseno, aby pfedsedka byla
rozhodujfci cinitelkou, by "a
sjezdove jednani byla zodpo-
vednou celym zasedacim. L.
fednictvem ably uvadela move
sbory do Jednoty. - Pri opra-
vach ucinena zmena v zaruce
pokladnice Ustr. Vyboru. Dopo
sud cipila $4,000. Sjezdem
zvysena byla pro budoucnost
ma $4,000. = Plat pristich L.
rednic Ustredniho Vyboru bu-
de: predsedka $1OO, namestka
$35, tajemnice $500, dcetnice
1915, pokladnice SIS, dozorky-
ne SIS strazkyne SIS. z W.
boru majetku (dvouclenneho)
ma kazda sestra dostavati roc
ne $40 a uctujiciho (triclenne-
'ho) vyboru kazda SIS. - Az
doposud rocni plat zminenych
urednic byl: predsedka SIS, ma
mestka $25, tajemnice $3.50, L.
cetnice 1925, pokladnice $40,
dozorka $40, strazkyn6 $40,
vybor majetku (kazda) SIS a
1ctujici vybor (kazda) $40. -
V dalsfm rozhodnuto, by ven-
kovskym sbordm bylo poskytnu
tc pravo zastoupeni We Velkovy
boru sestrou, ktera usazena je
v sidle Velkovyboru. V prfpa-
de, We kterem by venkovsky
sbor sestru takovou v sidle Vel
kovyboru nemel, must vyjedna
vati primo Velkovyborem.
(Jako specielni pripad uvede-
ma mista Coal City a East St..
Louis v Illinois a nektera mista
We statu Ohio.)
Pc te predlozen byl delegat-
kan a hostim spoleGny obed
v jidelne pavillonu, po kterem
o l hodine odpolednf We sjez-
du Sc pokracovalo a sice o.
smym zasedanim, ktere zahaji
jila Ease sjezdova pfedsedka
sestra Marie Haikova.
Pc vyzdvizeni hesla prikroce
no ku cteni jmen delegatek, o
kterych zjisteno, re jsou pri-
tommy vsechny. Pri oprave sta
nov vsunut do x. hlavy novy,
sedmy clanek, v nemz Sc pravi:
''Povinnostf Velkovyboru je v
prfhodnem case uslechtile zaba
Wy a poucne pfednasky "a spo-
lupIsobenf mistnlch Short po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
DORMIrAR PRO POsLANCE.

Budapest, 25. srpna. Sto Gle
MI narodniho shrom&zdeni ne
ma, kde bydleti, vyslo ma jevo
dnes, kdyz snem odhlasoval po
staviti dormit&f blfze parla-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

mentni budovy pro sv& cleny
bez domova.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Fire Destroys
NH Elevator
Loss $4,000

Fire almost completely Destroyed
the elevator building belonging to the
Morrissey-Hoffman Trading Co., on
Monday forenoon of this week. Fire
broke out in the second story shortly
after a heavy down-pour of rain and
was caused presumably from light
ming. The loss is estimated by the
company at about $1,000, with some
insurance. The building was used
partly as warehouse for wagons and
implements and some of this stock
was lost.
The building stood between the
Morrissey-Hoffman Trading Co., store
building and the English Lumber Co.,
yard and it was only by good work
on the part of the firefghters that
these places were saved. The elevat-
or was a three story structure and
stood within twenty feet of the filled
lumber sheds and to keep the blaze
from spreading was quite task.
The firemen were commended on all
hands by their good work
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Decoration Day
Observed Here

Decoration Day services under the
direction of James Fl. LeMaster POST
No. 95. American Legion, were car
ried out on Tuesday of this week ana
because of the rain the program was
given in the school auditorium.
Legion members, the Crowley County
hand. and one veteran of the Civii
War. Reuben Downey. marched from
South Park to the auditorium.
The program consisted OF the
American Legion regulation ceremon-
ies with an address by Rev. Mr.. CEN
ter. Mayor E. G. Smith. member
Of the Legion presided and with D.
NJ. Meikle had charge of the program
The attendance was not large on ac-
count of the bad weather.
This was the first Decoration Day
service under the Legion and the
work which they are taking up Is as as
nearly where the G. A. r., post might
he said to leave off as could be, for on
this occasion but one G. Ar. memper
was to be seen. 'ar''
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HAVE 10 DAYS OUTING

Crowley-The girls of the Crow
ley Camp Fire returned Tuesday eve
ming from ten days outing at Beul-
ah and they had delightful time.
There were IL of them on the trip, as
follows: Ruth Henderson, guardian;
Margaret Braidwood, assistant guard
ian; Mary Haise, Kathleen Watts,
Marguerite Watts, Mildred Watts,
Florence Watts, Catherine Stansbury,
Mary Stansbury, Ruth Pittwood.
Jesse Sellens, Celesta Kidder.
Most of the girls won walking hon
ors, making forty miles or more while
on the trip. A few earned horseback
honors, riding at least forty miles.
Local honors were awarded to those
who learned the names of five new
flowers and five new trees. Another
honor contest was that of refraining
from using slang words and phrases.
Two girls won on this.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
MOTHER DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Belle Hays died suddenly
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank l.. Smith.
The funeral service was held Wednes-
day afternoon at Valley View Gene
etery, where interment was made.
Rev. j. A. Smith delivered the fun
eral sermon.
Mrs. Hays came here two weeks
ago toy visit her daughter and family
and her death was unexpected. She
was Sc years, months and 10 days
old at the time of her death. Be
sides Mrs. Smith she is survived by
two other daughters. Mrs. H. ]. Ber-
toilette, and Mrs. Jessie Hazlett, both
OF Chicago
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
'W.ALi AlH
'~eE OIL E Hk Il

~-'rJus1 What it rs, admitted the e1-
pert, "only you use it in connection
with wireless phonograph."
"A wireless phonograph?" and the
government operatives voice showed
that he had never heard of such a
contrivance.
Eyes, a phonograph attached to the
receiving end of radio station.
finished working on 1t few days ago,
and l think it's just what you need
for this job. 1t will record and keep
track of every sound that comes into
the station, enabling you to listen In
on messages months after they have
been sent. With a supply of these
records and the necessary patience you
ought to be able to figure out the sys-
tenn the Huns are using, without their
being any the wiser. 1t may take
weeks or even months, but it's Just a
question of being everlastingIy at it."
Apgar was right. Talbot found
that 1t took him nearly four months
to get on to the system-four months
Of ceaseless listening-in at the end of
De Forest audion detector which
picks up sound waves from thousands
of miles away, and even then he would
never have located the secret had it
not been for the wax cylinders. But
with the aid of these automatic detec-
tives he was able to repeat each mes
sage until he had it almost by heart.
trying out the various combinations
and symbols until he stumbled across
the right one.
Then, one morning, when the chief
of the secret service least expected
him, he burst into the office with the
exclamation:
"Tve got it-the fifth, tenth and
fifteenth flashes! See?" and he held
out a sheet of paper on which were
row upon row of figures and letters.
commencing with "5-S-K-14-B."
Looks interesting" admitted the
chief, "but what does it mean?"
"Got a German dictionary heref
Novel;, I have. Luckily it's an old
edition-just the one they're using for
the code. The letters give the num-
hers of the pages. and the figures des-
ignate the words, the big ones In bold
type. Five and eight X means the
fifth and eighth words on page eleven,
IA b means the fourteenth word on
page two, and so on. By spacing 'em
so far apart In the meaningless wire
less messages-Or even In the press
bulletins sent out from this side
they are able to fill in with lots Of
stuff to throw you OFF the scent. But
the codes simple enough-that's what
makes It such wonder!"
And It wasn't until Won Bernstorff
received his sailing orders that he
knew the secret service had been
plucking his messages and his instruc-
lions out Of the air. through the in
genious use Of = wax phonograph
| cylinder. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Friday was the last day of school
and the people of the neighborhood
surprised the teacher. Miss Chilcott
with basket dinner. There was a
the school children. A large crowd
attended the dinner and program
and everyone had nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland were in
Fowler Saturday.
Miss Chilcott returned to her home
north of Ordway Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilson and fam
lily were in Fowler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland spent Sun
day at the VIM. Townley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sizer spent Sunday at
the j. A. Hosack home.
Chester Parrish and Devella and
Bernice Wilson attended the ball
game at Olney Springs Sunday after
noon.
j. E. Wilson and Paul Lambson
took load of brooms to Pueblo
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Willis spent Sunday at
the j. II. Goldsworth home.
Bessie Hosack spent Sunday at the
T. II. Graham home.
A large crowd of young folks gath
cred at the j. Il. Wilson home Friday
evening to practice songs for the sun
day school They played games in
the first part of the evening.
Justine and Wynona Wilson spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland.
Mr.. 'Gignix and Mr.. Pabst spent
Sunday afternoon at the j. e. Wilson
home.
Mr.. Goldsworth is planting broom
corn for j. e. Wilson.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Lions Club Adds
Y New Members

"A membership campaign in the
Lions club closed at the maat;,. an
wednesday of this week. The con-
test covered period of four weeks
ana twenty-five new members were
added.
II the beginning of the campaign
the membership was divided with II
II. Lyons as captain of one side and
n. j. Smith as captain of the other
and the Smith division won. The
DIVISIONS were as follows:
Lyons Division
captain, ii. Ii. Lyons, members.
j. c. HOFFMAN, Jack Mast. Robt Er-
win, h. E. Shockley, Pete Smith
George A. Walker, Dwight Bone, A.
d. Ross, James Close, Howard Mash
burn. NJ. II. Hasstedt, A. C. Henrie,
j. Z. Irish, Thomas Gallavan. E. G.
Smith, Earl A. Barker.
Smiths Division
Captain. +. j. Smith: members. ID.
.'s''t''t'' II. tDtl, Joe bowers.
b. w. Downey. j. o. Douglas. l.. /.
GiIfin, f. G. Hilyert. Elmer Hosler, e.
=. Johnson. ]. h. Jeffery. c. f. Nor
rissey, b. b. Strickland. r. j. Peder-
grast, Rev. j. A, Smith, II. k. Smed-
ly. Guy S. Walker.
New Members
For Lyons division: F. II. Miller,
Geo. b. Beaver. VIM. Weimer NJ. Il.
Ba1hor. j. C. Buell., Jr., Lewis Work
er. Chas. Worker.
Smith division: II. F.. Aldrich, II.
E. Mast. ii. G. Bates, II. N. Carroll,
|. ii. Stanley. j. d. Thomas, w. S.
Steen, A. A. Brown. w. A. Miller, P.
NJ, Williams. A NJ. Jerough. j. NJ.
Meiltle, j. N. Hanna, DR.. r. o. Nc
Cleary, Judge Chas. C. Woodbridge
The losing division will pay for the
luncheon at the meeting next We'd
nesGay.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

The closing program of the Box
Springs school was given Friday eve
ming May 26 before a large and ap-
preciative audience.
Each number by the pupils was
well rendered We were especially
favored with choice selections by the
Ordway Lincoln quartet, also duet
by Mrs. Rhine and Mrs. Shackleton,
with Rev. Smith as accompanist.
Our County Superintendent of
schools r. E. Rhine was present and
made splendid address, presenting
a diploma to Bernard Boyd the grad
uate from the Sth grade.
There was a creditable exhibit of
work done by the pupils of the sever
al grades. After the program re-
freshments were served.
Clifford Fravel and Edgar Sirris
went to Denver the latter part of the
week. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard Dalton and
two sons came over from Fowler for
a visit with Mrs. Dalton's parents.
Mary McCabe returned home
Thursday after spending the past two
weeks in Ordway and Rocky Ford.
Mary Mcclure visited relatives a
few days before going to Colorado
Springs to her. parents.
Mr.. and MRS. Jim Jackson took
their baby to doctor in Pueblo
Thursday as she has not been very
we'll.
The electric storm Saturday night
did considerable damage to some of
the telephones and broke the. wire.
It came very near setting some OF
the houses on fire.
Matte and Maggie Miller came
home the latter part Of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
f. A. BARKER RESIGNS

E. A. Barker cashier of the First
National Bank, severed his connect
len with that institution effective on
Wednesday of this week. The dir
ectors have not yet filed the vacancy.
Mr.. Barker has not fully decided
as to his further plans but states that
he will probably enter the University
at Boulder for a special course, start
ing this coming fall. He has inter
ests at Durango and is one of the
directors of the Burns National Bank,
and will probably devote a part of
his time the next few months at that
place
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Frank Euyart
Would Set Aside
$4,000 Verdict
From Pueblo star-Journal:-

Frank b. Enyart of Ordway filed
against George F. Patrick of Ordway,
in which Enyart seeks to have set
aside by the court default Judgment
for $4,000 awarded by the court to
Patrick against Enyart on Feb. 9,
1922. Patrick obtained judgment on
two notes, one for 100000 and one
for $4,000.
Enyart in his suit states that he is
an habitual drunkard and a sufferer
from cancer, and that his father died
suddenly, leaving him . large estate;
that he had great confidence in Pat
rick and due to his confidence he
signed the notes to Patrick in pay
ment for some 5000 acres of state
land on Horse creek held under lease
by Patrick.
Enyart asserts that at the time of
the signing of the notes he was
wholly under the influence of liquor,
suffering from cancer, was weak men
tally and physically and in no condi-
tion to transact business. He claims
Patrick represented to him that En-
yart's father had intended to buy the
land and that the land owned by
Patrick in fee, when in fact it was
cnly leased, and that Enyart acquired
only lease rights and not a fee title
to the land.
The suits of Patrick against Enyart
and Enyart against Patrick have
been in court for the past nine
months. In the suit filed Wednesday
Enyart charges that on the 100000
rote Patrick engaged lawyer to ap-
pear in court as attorney for Enyart
and confess judgment on the note.
Enyart later had this judgment set
aGide in the court on the grounds that
he did not authorize 4 confessed judg-
ment
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

SOMEWHERE, somehow, the Ger
y mans were getting messages
through from the United States
to the fatherland That much was
certain. Washington knew 1t beyond
the shadow Of doubt, but the way
In which the messages were trans
mitted was a mystery-dark and ap-
parently unfathomable.
This was In the days before Amer
lea entered the war, in the days when
the United States was, theoretically
at least, neutral nation. But Won
Bernstorff, Won Papen and the rest of
the embassy at Washington were do
ing everything they could to further
their schemes from this side Of the
Atlantic.
But not even the secret service
could penetrate the mystery Of the
messages. That these were flashed
from the huge wireless towers on this
side Of the Atlantic, or relayed from
the German radio stations, seemed
fairly obvious. But how?
"They must be sending the stuff
through the air." argued the chief Of
the secret service to Talbot. one of
his best men, 'for the simple reason
that we've closed all their other chan
nels."
"Any idea as to the code they are
using" asked Talbot.
"None at all, but It's probably con-
cealed somewhere In the messages
which they send out to the ships at
sea-press bulletins, stock quotations,
and the like. We've studied them
carefully, but haven't been able to find
thing"
How about the outburst from
Nauen every morning?"
1.-The only explanation for that
seems to be that it's an attempt to
fog the air so that ships and other
towers can't get anything through"
Eyes, but In that case would the
Germans send 1t for an hour early
every morning? Why not all day lOngf
And why that hash Of language that
doesn't mean thing? If they were
trying to fog things they'd wireless the
Bible or Nietzsche or excerpts from
some other long book instead Of that
mess of meaningless rot"
"All right" retorted the chief, IF
you think there's clue there, go to it."
But Talbot didn't begin his inves-
legations with study Of the Nauen
'hast." He made his way at first to
the laboratory Of Charles E. Apgar. a
deep student Of wireless telegraphy.
1t was to Apgar that he told his trou-
bles and, when he had finished. the
expert leaned forward and picked up
something from the table In front Of
him.
"See thatr' Apgar asked. Talbot
nodded.
Looks like an old-fashioned cylln-
drical phQnoEraph record" he sald.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
RETURNS FROM SERVICE

Russell F.. Brown arrived home
Monday from Hawaii where he had
been for more than two years in the
c. A c., service at Fort DeRussy, in
Honolulu. During the past year he
has been in the non-commissioned Of
ficers school. He left Honolulu
May and was discharged from SER
vice at San Francisco on May 26.
Russell is brother of Mrs. l.. 1.
Giffin and expects to make his home
in OrdWay.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
BoLGER TRADES RANCH

T.. d. Bolger of the northwest part
of the county and Ralph P. Johnson,
of Osceola. Mo-. have made real
estate trade, Bolger getting ranch
property in Missouri and Mr.. John
son acquiring the Bolger place in this
county. Mr. Bolger expects to move
to Missouri some time this summer.
and Mr.. johnson will devote at least
a part of his time here.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
TO KILL DANDELIONS

Fill an oil can with gasoline and
drop eight or ten drops of the gaso-
line in the center of the plant. The
gasoline penetrates the heart of the
plant and the root is killed. This
should be done before the plants de-
velop seed. This is sure way and
is recommended by ID. j. Quit.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

From the ealiest days of the human
race meat has been the central article
of the diet. This age-old custom
and mans natural craving for meat
indicate that it satisfies his real food
needs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
LET FRITZ DO IT

I'll have that load OF gas, kerosei,e
and that tractor oil out so quick :"
will take your breath. Just phone
ssR2 or ssF2. Drescher Bros.' w.
q. Agents. VIZ