davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MUSIC TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

MUSIC TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION MEETING
 The most important meeting of the Music Teachers association since It's organization was held yesterday afternon at St. Andrews cafe. The teachers were deeply interested in the address given by the new pres fdent. Miss Howard, of the Howard School for Girls. Many important matters were discussed at this time Miss Leta Kitts. chairman of the con- stitution committee, made a report Another report of vital interest to every music teacher of the city is the one given by the district chair man, Mrs. E. T. Rice. She outlined the policies of the state organization, as discussed at their two business meetings.
 Dinner was served at 6:so o'clock. PUNCHING AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB
 Among those lunching at the South ern club yesterday were: Mrs. c. c. Snider. MT. and Mrs. J. B. McClary, Miss Loula Lee, MT. T. H. Spencer, Mrs. William Streit, Mrs. William Bostleman, Miss Frances Streit, Mrs. V. c. Foster, Mrs. R. M. Hoyt, Mrs. I. Mrs. Charles E. Griggs, Miss Bessie Dawson, Mir. and Mrs. Stricker Cow les, Mir. c. E. de Vaux, Mrs James Bradshaw, Mrs. Eda L. Thomas. Mrs. T. M. Porterfield, Mrs. H. A. Porter field. Mrs. W. D. Webster, Mir. and Mrs. Grady E. Simpson, Miss Leona Kelly, Cleveland. Ohio. MT. l. Francis Jefferies. Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds. Mir. and Mrs. William L. Grady, Mrs. D. F. Talley, Mrs. J. M. Mason, MT. and Mrs Yetta M Sanford. Mir. George Cleaver, Mrs. c. B. Ingram, MT. and Mrs. II. T. Bur nett, Mrs. P. S. Wilson. Mrs. c. B. Cross, Mrs. c. NJ. Allen, Mrs. A. G. Jones, Mrs. H. H. Vance. MT. and Mrs. R. W. Wilby, Mrs. A. W. Carey, Mrs. c. J. Cross, Mrs. P. Toulmin, Jr., MT. W. D. Bishop. MT. Clinton Bishop, Mr. R. B. Smith, MT. John Wood, MT Dan B. Dimick, MT. Thornton Estes, Mrs. Carton Torrance, Mrs. Priestly Toulmin and Mrs. John Dabney Miller of New Orleans.
 DINNEH-DANCEs
 The dinner-dance at Linger Longer lodge Saturday evening next, to IF, promises to be quite popular. It Is the first of the series of every Sat- urday evening this summer and an unexpected number of advance res ervations have already, even so far ahead, been made. A few entertain ment features and 8 fine orchestra promise to make the affair very en- joyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE

The next dance of the Crescent club will be given on Tuesday, May 2. at the Southern club. It has been found necessary to change the date from April 2S. Mrs.
 Don Wrye will lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

A wonderful group of street and sport styles. Ma terias include Canton, crepe Romaine, printed crepe de chine, crepe knit and taffeta.
 These dresses are snappy and up-to-the-minute in style You will find these in all the light shades and navy and black ... ........................
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
Wednesday, February 8, 1922
ATNOST AGAINST A STONE WALL


inde"h" "
OF ds'usS'" out ''
members oil "
finance committee "
president VIE" " h
proposed measure
tho committee anu u"
embarrassing ''
DO a opposition The worst OF " H. from ~
be Justified Th"r" Is no p'"' "
expected "
viii b" i"E" hummer
public Will h" particularly "'
N"'
tho
Objectionable" plan IN" '"
H,rdx administration destructive criticism ana WI"
osurvtv
That Is abandon the genera" bonus plan "
IN"
.-.,, cared N
provided
,.rt,a,lon that be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
THE VANDERBILT ARTICLES

Frank \ SHudrrllp Ia ""'h ti"'"'
nsnt nEuro Ia tho world 81 n"'"'" '"''
His namo In plm"pr u h"uH"n"d "'"
Whom an adyru,urcr noru"d WN"himE'""
u yondsrlip wont 1" Ilu1al, nnd or"""H
negotiations with tho t"u.n" s"'"'n
man, thoro woro many. both In tnl'
country and Europe. who got ~" I'm
preston that Vandcri'p. n" Er"at
banker. yas tho lndlvIdual concerned.
I.a,.r on Frank A. Vand"rllp did 80 20
Europe. not 10 negotiate but 70 observe,
and study conditions.
Ho remained four months and made
a hrst hand Investigation. II" talked
Intimately with heads Of governments.
cabine, minister's great !rduStra!'StS'
leaders OF labor and Americans abroad
Mr.. Yanderlip's analyses OF intricate
national and International situations
have always been regarded as Of great
importance. Nothing he has written
could be moro timely or carry greater
weight than this Impressive statement
of conditions In foreign countries and
how those conditions affect America. In
view Of the coming conference in Genoa
eyery thoughtful American will read
what Yanderllp has to say with intense
artsrest Ho has no banking or other
class interests to servo and no propa-
xanda to spread. lie brings u trained
specialized. distinterested mind 10 the
noryico OF the world In time Of s'Gess
and danger.
Some OF Mr. Yanderl!p's conclusions
about tho nations OF Europe and the re-
suits OF tho Versailles treaty arc srnaa-
tional. His articles Will 10 pubI!ahed
In Tho Intolli gencer. beginning next
Monday, February - Tho frat on" vii.
bo about Germany AMI VIII d"'l with
Tho nl,uation Of thIn country In plain.
Straigh forward mnunrr II" d"'ir With
this phase OF European ama,rr fr"m an
economic and hurlu"nH viewpoint nnd
s,ts forth what Will happen II certain
thipva nrs not done. IN" Intelligent "r
rcconmcuda thcgo nrll,l"E 10 TIA read
crs. and bsllcvos that th"y "Iil Civ" q
new light on many European su"J''r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
What Do You Think
You Are Striking For?


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l. ~ = 'ru" mat -" l"'H 'h.Y ir"He'
~" i"." they an pay 1h" ""y l."
..'..'d nrh rot "n L. :" back mp mo
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VIII And ~ h''" """" H. 'h" you VIII
~ Ni"'' lao N"Al;Hi"h''" Will "''P
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'"' ''' '' ''hE q" S"" S''h 10 u ""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
TAXATION COMMITTEE
or Commerce Chamber Assts TodAy 20
Discuss Property Rsasssssm'nts

The Chamber Of commerce committee
nm taxation will meet at noon today at
the Fort Henry club TO discuss the re-
assessment Of property. The BOARD or
directors OF the Chamber of Commerce
viii meet at the Fort Henry club at
noon on Friday and important matters
Will be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

tn. nenholder with which the tve
Washington treaties wcro signed is TO
be preserved. But how about the
,rsa,,os-will they be preserved?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

The government has suspended w"r"
on al! the wnrShtps that ar" !" be
scrappcd. Well, Well, Who9e brilliant
and original ldrar was thht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

A woman In New York dyed her cat
TO harmonic with the drarertes in her
home. The operation was 4 great sue
cess except that the dyed cat di"u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

Work on Fnirmonts now movie housa.
which Will cover tho sito formerly oc-
cupicd by the Marion hardware com.
pany on Main street, will start In about
two weeks, according TO Russell Linn,
who Is Harry b. Clark's partner In the
enterprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

bir,uruiru ~ 'rup" htiVc buying
through tho farm bureau ana OF me
ycnr's Agricultural program. will feat-
uro u meeting ~ tho executive commit
IT," "r tho farm bureau Of MonnngaheR
county I" 10 hrId next Saturday eve
uinE ut the UffiCn ~ tho county agent
In MoTgnntOwn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
STATE NEWS NOTES

Isrrore tho members "f the Men
T.. Il" class OF TIA" M"ih"hiSt Episcopal
church ut MOrEHutuwn last sunday
morning. J.. T.. Friend. accused tlty
I.nII,rnru Fred Rest Of h00trEEinE
rrurcr Rest later ,Icuird tho charge and
rekrd for an Investigator. Mr. fri"n!
maintains that ~ can rr"duc" "Nidcnrc
To- ,.rlhSIant!atc his assertion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

HuntlnEtOnianb. who have never
smiled before. II there be such. must
smile this week Is tho Nat OF J. &. ltar-
din chairman OF tho Smile Week com
mlirrc under whose direction the city
VIII become merry and Joyous for tho
entire week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

The Elks' minstrel show at ParkcrS-
burg Monday night Is characterized by
the larkersburg News As the most
wonderful amateur production that has
ever been staged here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

Thirteen students ten girls and three
boys were graduated last night Mt the
mid-ycar commencement Of the Morgan
town high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

After wadlngN through two h"aFy
ynlumcp Of IT, -. Wells "butlihrS tlc
uNrrngr reader is glad that he hi"h
write out the details Of tho history
{ 'hnrlestun Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

The Eillv Sunday tabernacle .wan ded-
heated Sunday afternoon by dclrRa-
lion Of IIIlIy Sunday enthusiasts from
Elmcncld. who tratlhod II" to the hrns'
.IaI crrrcta of thr cvnnErli.tn cam
.urIYn I'm the border city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

Secretary william Kennedy OF TN"
board "f commerce. H'-
hy Howard Mathews, ma
rlnn,r courriIlGr, are In washington
ihls week attending a meeting of indi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

The lvrrng" mans artistic: sens"
never d.y"l"ps h"y"uh m appreciation
&C siIli-nnshcd ankles.
THINGS look brighter In Ireland
now that the black-and- tantaltz"rs ar"
conc.
We'll l"'S hop" the naval holiday
VIII work better than Americas aIc"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

Jrtwecn divorces marriages ma re-
divorces. murders. ctc"t"rn. things hcnt"
To- appear quit" lively among ia" Stuu'"
at:,r. at the present uinr. Th"y are not
all advertising srh"mc'. either, M som"
might rupI,uac. Iark"raburE Nc"A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

Al, n result OF the vlEit OF A. II.
rrnok.. state nah and game commiB-
yloncr. to MartlnslurE. IN" via bre
Iruyur was organized win IL. l'|t SH'ith
or NrrtInpburR president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

I,,.,,.,n,. ,,tn,.n ~ IL" n"wlY Z"
.,,....,., .t,,.,.,.,,,.,I. ,',,nI naut,..i lDn
nu ". Ln",, rr,u"d - -" ! "'""'"
Hi",,I"nIn I,""E i"iIhI"p !" h'v""
iuvu -
I"u"ih", v.Itr ~" f"h"'"I "'' ~ ~
gIl uud ~" fuuIr 'enhy nV"''"hls'
,,hru ,n,,uiy VIII INV. tlRA,Rp2 f"i
,"rd ,ruuirurItuu ~"rh Ihln yen" w
,hi- p,n"umi IIEi.2UU Ia already u"h"r
,"uIIn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

Dur way to avoid hlE hIShIl'"'h''
Iu"mt IL not to expect taxes To '""''
down clnIkshurE EXp"n"ht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

We de- no, know low "" can ever
riluIt r.ur,"nr Y. D"bH enough Tor ray To-
ing ,n nril". romparnt!vcly.- -OhIo stat"
IUuIunl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

it,. li.ntInru oupGIIni"nhthi al
tI,,.,.,,.L,In ,.,,.ntl i.D"lD. "nh u -.
p..iti nuI,iIuI,ii.ni 81 'hy s"I''"Is.
.,,, J,InI ap."hrin hlnh"l"y "'"""a
81 unIh.,Inn 81 ih" "'l"'"'i"" "I
,,,.,,,t - ,t,,I, 80 hI"i rdni""h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

,iiuaI boards nnh chambers or COM
.utrI,r IL ihIH ar'IIon Of th" country 10
i,Eu up matters IA connection WHO
IIunapuIInIIni II tiI"i"h
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
HAVE LITERARY SOCIETY

Fair Viaw--The Fair View school
had its regular literary at the school
house Saturday March 3, including
Il pie supper which was attended by
a large number. Among the visitors
We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Root and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott from the Bluff Springs
neighborhood, also Mr.. Olinger and
family from the Cookie Burr locality,
and several from school district No
81. Considering the continuous ap-
plause and hand clapping the crowd
must have enjoyed the program,
which was shortened due to the time
needed to sell the pies which was
conducted by Claud Price. The men,
bers of the Fair View literary society
announce that they highly appreci-
ate the free and liberal bidding on
the pies, as the proceeds is for the
benefit of the literary. The next
meeting will be held Saturday even
ing April l.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
BEET GROWERS TO FIX
WAGE SCALE FOR SEASON

AT meeting of the Crowley Coun-
ty Beet Growers association held in
Ordway last Saturday the question of
wage scale for beet workers was
taken up and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the association
in Otero county. This committee will
report at meeting to be held soon.
The beet contract as offered by the
National Sugar Manufacturing Co.,
has not been adopted yet by the as
sociation.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
BEET SUGAR CO.,
TO PAY SLIDING SCALE

The American Beet Sugar Co., has
its 1922 contract using the
sliding scale. The lowest price will
he $3.50 for l2 per cent content and
cent sugar +. o. b. at factory. The
scale of 12 per cent content will go
on up according TO the net price of
sugar,12 cent sugar brings IL per
cent content beets up t. $1O.23.
Beets testing 13 per cent will be
paid for at 6 sliding scale OF sugar
prices running from cents to u
cents t. o. b. factory, and so on Tor
beets testing each point higher. II
beets should test Is per cent content
and the sugar brings 6 cents the grow
er will receive $6.67 per ton for beets.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
NEWS BRIEFS

The next issue of the local tele-
phone directory closes March 18Th.
All new listings, corrections and move
orders must be in the local telephone
office by that date.
Leslie Teed and Lawrence Swan
son, of Weskan, Kans.. are visiting
this week at the j. d. Case home.
Mr.. Teed is nephew of Mrs. Case.
j. L. Cochran is seriously i'll and
has been taken to hospital in Pu-
eblO,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Marsch,. of
Swink were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
T.. Barratt Wells. Sunday.
MRS. C. 81 IleA and tisNghter.
Charline are hoth Ill at their home
west of town,
c. f. Dillon, former clerk In the
Ordway postoffice, has secured a rail-
way mail run out Of La Junta on the
Santa Fe to Denver. He had been on
a run in Nebraska for several weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
MOVING PICTURE LECTURE
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs Harbert, of ManZan-
ola, will lecture on the Hawaiian Is
lands at the school auditium next
Thursday evening. March 16, at 1880.
Two thousand feet of moving pictures
will be shown. The school moving
picture machine will be run by an
experienced operator. Curios from
the islands will be on exhibit, and as
the entertainment falls on st. Pat
rick's eve, several Irish songs will be
rendered.
This is given under the auspices of
the Parent-Teacher association for
the Educational Loan Fund, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harberts services are COM
plimentary. Admission 1Oc. The
committee requests that every child
sit with an adult.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
six-lnch oil sideligBts. Therefore It

six-inch oil sidelights. Therefore 1t
was an old model. The bit of rubber
WAS very evidently Ripped Off four
inch tire. Now. you members of the
traffic squad, what Kind of car an
swers those specifications?
"A 1909 Packard. model 1s," came
in chorus from several of the men
who had been trained to recognize
the make and model of an automo-
bile from the appearance of its head
lights.
Right" snapped Brennan. "Old
Sherlock Holmes wasn't so far out of
the way after all. Now all we have
to look for is 1909 model Packard,
painted gray, with at least one cash
along the paint on the right side and
badly In need of repairs. The head
lights are gone, so the car couldn't
have travelled very far. Get after the
garages around Sixty ninth street and
we ought to have our man before
morning I've done enough work for
one night and I'm perfectly willin'
that one of you boys should have the
credit for the arrest :"
IL WAS itSS lllai al nun tiioi
the headquarters phone rang and
Brennan was notified tlrat the owner
and driver Of the car had been ar
rested and had confessed giving as
an excuse the fact thar he hadn't seen
McHugh's buggy until he had been
right on top of 1t and then it was too
late to stop the machine. But the fact
that he had driven on, without stop
ping to see what damage he had
caused. was enough to convict him of
manslaughter and send him to the
penitentiary for an extended visit-all
on account of a few pieces of glass, a
bit of rubber and smudge of paint,
plus the ingenuity of the detective
who successfully wove these objects
into the strongest kind Of chain of
evidence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
HOSIER MAKES FOUR
ROW LETTUCE SEEDER

IL. E. Hosler has learned by exper-
ience that planting onion and other
small seed crops by the single push
method planter is big job. and in
asmuch as he and associate, Cap.
Wharton, have almost 800 acres of
lettuce to put out this season. be-
eides onions and the like. he devised
Il planter of his own liking and 1t
works like a charm. He had local
blacksmiths, Smith Il Boget. do the
job. A beet drill truck was taken
and four individual hand planters
were attached so that four rows are
planted at time with mule team
as power. The hand planter method
was slow, but with the new drill
twelve acres day can be drilled with
ease.
The four individual hand planters
are sc. IS inches apart and each op-
crates independently of the other. so
that when one hits n low spot in the
ground it will drop and put tho seed
Just rs deep as the drills then hitting
the higher places. One lever lifts all
four drills and they arc then thrown
out of gear by this lift. The drills
may be set at different widths but Is
inches is the width for onions and
lettuce. The drill planted. this week.
two acres of onion seed and did it in
fine condition. The different plates
make 1t possible to handle seed as
small as onion or lettuce and up to
watermelon or squash seed.
Hosler and Wharton have contract
cd for almost 300 acres of lettuce
mostly at Wagon Wheel Gap for the
s. A. Gerard Co., of Cincinnati.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
EDUCATIONAL LOAN FUND
STARTED BY COUNTY P-T-A.

The boys educational loan fund,
which has been discussed during the
past year in this section of the state
is an established movement sponsor
ed by the Colorado Parent-Teacher
association, whereby boys not hav-
ing the money to use for their edu-
cation can borrow it without interest,
to be paid hack into the fund when
the boy is able to do so. The Colo
rado Federation of Women's clubs
has a fund OF this kind for the girls.
The Crowley County Parent-Teacher
association has $50 to the credit of
this fund which is to be used to as
sist those eligible in this county, and
the matter of calling it "The Boys
and Girls Educational Loan Fund"
is under serious discussion. that the
girls may be entitled to it's benefits
as well as the boys.
C. NJ. ].
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
MRS. A. A. YEAGER DIES
AFTER A BRIEF uINEss

AIRS. eva Bean Yeager died at her
nome near Ordway Sunday, March &
amer brief Illness having suffered
an attack of appedicitis from which
,,l, ia.ioh was necessary. Her
cohuition was so serious from the ont
set that. tho an operation was nee
essary. there was little hone thai n
would be successful but eyerything
possible to be done proved OF ne
avail. The funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday afternoon of
this week at the Evangelical church
in this city. Rev. Chas. +. Hart
mann. pastor. delivering the funeral
sermon. and the church choir sang
some beautiful selections. Inter-
ment was made in Valley View Gem
etery. The pail bearers were A. r.
Widick. l.. E. Manning, Thos. Gala
van. Homer Whitley. Mr.. Hall and +
r. Thomas.
Mrs. Yeager is survived by her hus-
band. little daughter, Ruth. her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w II.
Bean. three sisters. Flora and Maudie
and Mary and brother. Everett. She
was conscious up to her death and
Knowing that she could not live she
bade the members of the family a last
farewell
Mrs. Yeager was little past TWEEN
ty-one years of age, being born on
September 2l. 1900. She was reared
to womanhood in this vicinity, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +, Bean
for years residing on a ranch near
Ordway and now living on GheA
ranch near Crowley She was united
In marriage to Alfred A. Yeager. on
July 10. 1920 and since then has re-
sided on ranch northwest of Ord
way.
The many friends of the family ex-
tend them their deepest sympathy in
the loss of a loving mother. wife and
daughter.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
ELLIOT GUILLIAMS DIES
AT AGE OF g. YEARS

Olney Springs - Elliot Bowman
Guilliams died at his home near Oh
ney Springs on Sunday, March S, at
about noon. He had reached the
ripe age of 81 years. his S7th birth
day having been on October l s of last
year. The funeral services were
held at the Methodist Community
church in Olney on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. conducted by the
pastor and assisted by the church
quartet. Interment was made in the
Olney Springs cemetery.
Mr.. Guilliams was born in Jackson
vile, Ind, on October IS. 1895, NOV
ing to Iowa in later years where he
was married to Maggie Dixon in
1868. He is survived by two sons,
one daughter and II grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren. The
sons are F.. C. Guilliams of Olney
Springs. and Charlie Guilliams, of
Pattonsburg. Mo. The daughter
is Rosa Maloney of Pattonsburg
Mr.. Guilliams had lived a long and
useful life and had recently told one
OF the members of the family that he
was now ready and willing to go at
any time.
C. l.. Handy of Montrose was here
this week. He formerly resided in
La Junta and worked on the New Era
staff here fourteen years ago.
e. ]. Smith and d. +. Bartlett
We're in Denver on business the first
part of the week
d. II. Rearick and family have
moved to Ordway from Lake Henry
and are occupying the Frank Gray
property.
C. D. Priest has leased his ranch
near Tacony and is moving to Kan
sas. They may locate at Medicine
Lodge.
F. F.. Flynn has gone to Lamar to
work and his family expects to move
in a week or ten days. Mr.. Flynn
has been with the telephone company
here for couple of years.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
kEY FARMERS UNION
HOLDS GOOD MEETING

ey-The first open meeting Of
wiley Farmers Union for the
3 held in the school house on
ay evening of last week. and
decided success in every way.
bpeakers of the evening were
5ghes. DR.. Lorimer. and f. M.
Music was furnished by the
Futile. Dauman, Green and
nd was greatly enjoyed by all.
esentatives from the Heinze
co., were present and gave a
pful discussion on the grow
ZINE crops. Secretary G. ID.
Dad the old fashioned literary
Prepared by committee from
pn.
being so pleasingly entertain
2ur local talent, adjournment
zen to the basement where a
4 luncheon was served under
hagement of Mrs. G.. ID. Haffa.