davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
HUsTLERs GIVE Box SOCIAL
By MRS. F.. G. E.

j. Glen Miller's class of young men
gave box social at the Christian
church Tuesday evening January "a,
for the raising of funds to build n
class room. The church was well
filed and a nice sum realized from
the boxes sold.
A short program was given. then
followed the box sale.
The first number Oh the program
was a beautiful piano solo by Miss
Ada Miller, followed by reading by
Mrs. Alumbaugh, Dalby, Woodbridge,
Rex Dalby and Raymond Long. which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr..
r.. w. Downey gave ar Interesting and
timely talk on 1.-The Boys of Today. 4"
Last but not least on the program was
q vocal solo given by Mrs. Pendor-
grast in her usual sweet tone of
voice.
The Huctlers are all their name i'm
plies. and Mr. Miller says "they ere
the best class in the state of Colorado"
with such an efficient teacher, they
are sure to succeed. 1t has been
said that man cannot handle two
jobs at the same time and do both
we'll. but not so in Mr.. Millcrs case
for he finds time to do even more. All
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Social Affairs
AID HAS SOCIAL TIME

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church was entertained last Friday
at the home of Mrs. d. f. Bone. Mrs.
Bone and Mrs. Belshe were hostesses,
and about thirty members were pres
ent. A program of musical numbers
by Eileen Gallavan, Eleanor Steen
and Margaret Crisman and a debate
provided entertainment.
The subject of the debate was, Re-
solved: THAT the Women of Fifty
Years Ago Did Their Work More
Easily and More Economically Than
the Women of Today" Mrs. Lydia
Riley and Mrs. Hugh F. Lorimer up
held the affirmative and Mrs. ]. A..
Smith and Mrs. ]. c. Buell., Jr., the
negative. The judges who were
Mesdames r. ]. Pendergrast. ]. e.
Jeffery and ]. T. Ferguson, awarded
the decision to the affirmative side.
After the program very excellent
luncheon was served.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Tuesday evening.

Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. F. Aldrich went to Pueblo
Monday to spend few days.
Chris Miller and son Chester, drove
down from Canon Sunday to see rel
atives here.
Judge s. Harrison White, of DEN
yer, was here Monday on business.
Mrs. w. s. Steen is i'll with an at
tack of erySipelas.
Mrs. Matte Trainor came down
from Colorado Springs to spend SUM-
day with her children and her mother,
Mrs. Bouldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shockley. of
Boone. spent Sunday with Mr.. Shock
ley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F..
Shockley.
Misses Frank and Ethelyn Dean
went to Pueblo Monday to be the
guests of Mrs. VIM. II. Baker for q
few days.
Fred C. Hilvert returned last week
from Cincinnati where he had been on
business.
Lee Cooper left this week for Fort
Morgan where he will be employed
the rest of the winter.
Russell Henderson is taking care
of the Guy Henderson ranch North of
town during Mr.. Henderson's absence.
Mrs. A. r. Henderson went to Pu-
eblo this week to spend several days.
Mrs. Frank Mccoy who has been
quite seriously i'll is improving
]. ]. Gardner, of Pueblo, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Trainor
Wednesday.
Miss Pocohontas Wadlington is ill
this week.
Earl A.. Barker returned the fist
of the week from a visit and business
trip to Geneva, Nebr. He came by
The way of Denver and stopped off at
the stock show.
Mrs. o. S. Perkins. of Mission,
Texas. visited couple of days this
week with Mrs. Fl. p. May. She was
on her way to Denver for q visit.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
SCHOOL. NEWS
BY the School staff

The little children in Miss Gilliam's
second grade delighted a large as
sembly of Junior and Senior high
school students Monday morning at
the regular assembly period.
The scene was laid.
by the shores Of Gitohe Ounce,
By the shining big sea-water."
There stood the wigwam of Noko
mis- and,
Ozark behind it rose the forest,
Rose the black and gloomy pine
trees"
The story played was "Hiawatha's
Childhood" Edward Rohl was
"Hiawatha". Ruby Adair. Noko-
mis- and Walter Mast, Iogoo, the
marvellous story teller. The story
was wonderfully well read from mem
cry by Mary Morgan.
Everyone was in Indian costume
and each acted his part we'll. After
Hiawatha returned from the hunt.
rejoice and celebrate with Hiawatha.
The following letter WIS received
by certain teacher last week:
We we're very much pleased with
the advance made in
the past month and feel certain you
have given him individual help. We
are very grateful for any help you
give him.
SigncG--
These personal notes are indeed
appreciated. and the faculty mem
bers tak1 this means of telling the
public how much they appreciate tie
hearty cooperation OF every parent. 1t
has been splendid.
The Junior and Senior high and
faculty at this time send the little
folks CT the second grade and their
teacher. Miss Gillian. vote of
thanks for so graciously entertaining
them.
The last semester's work OF the
year began Monday. The Juni II
high has one new member. Dorothy
Colgin.
Grace Herman and Ruth Belvcal
have been transferred from the sew
enth A English class to the Sth Eng
lish section.
Pupils we know need encourage
ment, all the world needs encourage
ment, and so teacher-just :. human
being after all-needs encourage
meEt.
Plan to spend Friday evening, Feb
ruary tenth in "An Old Fashioned
Garden. The seventh grade pupils
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
NJ. n. CHURCH NOTES
nnday school 10 a. m.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Rev. G. NJ. Henderson, ID. D.. Sup
erintcndcnt of the Colorado Springs
district will preach at IL O'Clock. DR..
Henderson will bring us message
from the great conventions recently
hold at Detroit and Denver.
Special music by the choir.
Junior league at p. M
Chorus practice at 81 p. m.
Senior league at 6:30.
Preaching service at 7:30.
The pastor will speck of the life
work of Dwight l.. Moody. Fifteen
minute song service from 1880 to
7:45 p. m.
We cordially invite you to worship
with us.
Wednesday evening Devotional SER
vices at 1880.
f. b. Strickland will sing solo at
the Sunday morning service.
j. A. SMITH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Local News

Mrs. George F. Worker and Miss
Ruth Bean entertained the Twentieth
Century club Thursday evening at
the he me of Mrs. Worker. Five
Hundred was the diversion of the
evening and the hostesses served re-
freshments.
e. f. Van Horn and family have
moved to ranch in the Manzanoia
district.
A u. Ross went to Ln Junta Thurs
day to act as one of the judges In a
debate between teams from Rocky
Ford and La Junta.
The two small sons of George
Doak, who resides east of towr. are
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The Foley hotel was the. scene OF
another very pleasant dancing party
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
the boys love him and will to go at

the boys love him and will to go at
his command.
One Of tho things he wishes to I'M
press Oh all. not only t0 grow in num-
ber but to learn the Bible more per-
fectly. Mrs. C. A. Enyart has kindly
given 4 room for class room Il. her
home. Seventeen young men met
there last Lords Day as the church is
tco small to accommodate them, they
hope soor, to have room of their own
built. We feel that some of our
greatest accomplishments in the fut-
ure will be due to the great support
of these young men and their un-
firing teacher. We were very sorry
Jur gs cd pastor and wife could not
be with us. for their presence always
lend dignity and encouragement to
all.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
TOWN BILLS ALLOWED

At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees held on Jan. 10. 1922, the fol-
lowing claims were allowed:
Arkansas Valley Ry. l.. & p. Co..
lights, $215.5O.
H. Mueller Mfg. Co., supplies
$25.S6.
National Meter Co., meter parts,
$2O56.
Pure Springs Water Co.. water
$614.13.
j. E. Billman, water system, SAB. SIS
Zeb Holiday, water system. $42.25
j. N. Hanna, repairing water tank
$12.S5.
J. o. Douglas, labor and material.
Sl9.40.
Smith and Boget, blacksmithing
$14.50.
Ellis & Bond, express and drayago,
$2.S3.
Variety Store, sundries, $565.
Thomas Service Co.. sundries. $1.10
l. Hiraishi repairing tank wagon,
s4.25.
Alfred Zinn. removing dead animal
$25O.
r. w. English Lbr. Co. lumber.
s1.33.
Ordway Electric Co, light globes.
soc.
Ordway Drug Co, sundries, $1.2O.
Telephone Co., phones. $5.75.
DR.. E. o. McCleary. services,
$3.50.
Ernest Ginger, livery. $14.5O.
j. B. Estes, express. notary and
stamps. 1851.
Ordway New Era. printing $3.S5.
John Pleiman, marshal. 500.
Fl. p. Mast, attorney, $4,000.
w. S. Steen, Treasurer, $1,000.
j. b. Estes. clerk, $4,000
j. B. Estes. water commission +,
$4,000.
DR.. f. o. McCleary, health officer,
$3.50.
f. G. Smith, Mayor. So
E. A. Barker, trustee, So
G. f. Beaver, trustee, So.
G. E. Edgar, trustee. SO.
w. A. Gray, trustee. So,
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

G. NJ. CENTER, Minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
w. II. Williams, Bible school sup
erintendent.
Junior Endeavor at 2:30
Senior Endeavor at GAS.
We are endeavoring to have every
member of the church present at the
Lords table on Sunday morning.
There will be special music by the
choir and We believe the service thru
out will be helpful. Be sure and
come. Usual evening evangalistic
services and welcome ct 1880.
Prayer service Wednesday night at
7.3O
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Come and spend an hcu-' in the
study of Gods word and singing His
praise.
Morning worship at II a. m. Ser
mon when Iron Swan"
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m,
Evening worship at 1880, sermon
"Will God Cast Us orr
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting 1880
Wednesday evening.
Do yourself and others good by
coming to church Sunday.
c. +. HARTMANN, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Copyrighted by Tho Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.

Copyrighted by Tho Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
hd Lady Alberta Devon not yielded to temptation at
moment and stepped out of her boudoir to secure her
nion upon the effects of her latest Partisan creation
possible that Inspector John Sweeney of Scotland
Suld not have had the opportunity of proving his de-
enius in peculiarly striking manner.
dy Alberta absent from her for less than ten
but during that time occurred event which, for sew
m threatened to disrupt several of the highest social
England.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
are the entertainers.

The advanced typewriting and
shorthand classes will receive outside
work and will do such work at a
reasonable rate. The money receiv-
ed will be used for the betterment of
this department.
Anyone desiring work done will
call either the instructor, Miss Oling-
er, or Mr.. Ross.
Therclass of solid Geometry is con-
tinuing this second semester with
Trigonometry under the supervision
of Miss Breckenridge.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
7 r. HENnERSON Minister

Sunday school each Sunday at 10
a. M.
Preaching services at II am. and
1880 p. m.
Subject for morning hour. "Who
Owns the World,' and evening hour
"How May l Know the VIII of God. &"
Prayer meeting each Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Jr. b. Y p. u. each Sunday at $50
p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(CrOWley)

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at l l a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880.
To all who do not regularly attend
some other church we extend most
cordial invitation.
REV. T. S. HUGHES, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
FUTvOYE is BACK

Fred j. Futvoye is back-here
again, and is putting on signs on
windows, sidewalks and other places
where he finds need for one.
Futvoye is sign writer and over a
year ago decorated the town with
advertising signs,
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Eat all the hot waffles you want
for soc and get cup of hot coffee free
at Thomas filling station next Sat
urday from TO . p. m.
BAPTIST LADIES AID.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

F. B. Wells, trustee, 50.
r. l.. Drury, ass'nd night man, SAT.
G. F. Patrick, Ass'nd night men,
$24.
l.. S. Ratliff, ass'nd night man. $14
JOHN B. ESTES.
Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
BOX SUPPER GIVEN

The young mems class of the Chris
tian church gave a box social at the
church on Tuesday evening. The
proceeds of the social are to be used
to build a Sunday school room for the
class.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

ohaensed News-state and ma
FL IS given weekly in the New Era,
nat you get all tho news of the
n boiled down for quick reading
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Sugar City-About twenty young
people from Ordway enjoyed skat-
ing party and weiner roast at Lake
Wednesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Julia Bottomley's fashion feature
in this weeks issue is about coats for
women and frocks for the little girls.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
+ CHURCH |
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CROWLEY SERVICE NOTICE

The Crowley Christian Endeavor
meets at $3.50 every Sunday evening.
Everybody is invited to attend. Spec
ial music is arranged for this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
MRS. BARKER HOSTESS

Mrs. Barker entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon club on January 10.
Eleven members and one visitor,
Mrs. b. +. Rutherford were present
Mrs. Jay +. Johnson had the pro-
gram for the afternoon which was
RaGium and Madame Currie.
Mrs. Rohl gave two piano selections
Delicious refreshments were served.
The club will meet with Mrs. Fer
guson February 2.
Roll Call--Current Events.
LOTTIE ROLL. Sec
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
he Devonshire Diamonds

Ths is of series of detective storeS of Gle
OF general interest.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

! Your rubl er stamps Of the New
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Mrs. David PoundHtone entertain
ed the Catholic Woman's club Thurs
day afternoon. After an interest
ing program refreshments were serv-
cd 70 the members.
Mrs. A. C. Henrie entertained Tues
day afternoon ct Five Hundred COM
plimenting Mrs. Fred G. Hilvert, who
leaves Sunday for California. The
guest list included Mesdames Hilvert,
A. A. Brown, ]. C. Shriver. F. B. En-
yart, Rex G. Thomas, Robert Irwin.
George F. Worker and ]. A. Bowers.
The birthday of elena Ross was
happily celebrated Tuesday afternoon
when these little girls were invited to
her home: Avis Johnson, Eleanor
McCleary, Mary Coulter. Clydette
Higginbottom and Helen Weimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Hilvert went
to Canon City Wednesday to spend q
few days with their girls who are at
tending school there.
Misses Lamonne Switzer and
Mable Strowls, teachers in the Numa
school, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pantle Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Deportation Halts as
Woman Threatens
To Leap Off Ship
Wealthy Italian Visitor Says
Inspectors Told Her She
Might Get In as Servant;
TakenOn NesselHysierical

An attack Of hysteria and threats to
jump over the ships side were largely
responsible yesterday FOR the failure OF
im-'--ation officials TO deport Mrs.
Anti Motif. wealthy Italian woman
OF fftv. who was scheduled TO depart in
the first cabin OF the United American
Line steamship Reliance.
The woman came here week ago
on the Reliance. accompanied By an
abundance Of baggage hlled with cost
ly fnery which she said she expected
70 wear while the guest OF her cousin
Alfredo Galore, Of this oity. president
Of the BAnca Nazonale del Reduce.
Mr.. Caiero was not in the city on her
arrival, and she was compelled 10 re-
main on Ellis Island. As the quota for
Italy is exhausted, the woman was or.
dered excluded, but she was informed
that she might be permitted 10 enter II
she made an appeal TO Washington and
classed herself as servant.
The suggestion that woman OF her
wealth and position in Milan should
take such a course annoyed her 80
greatly that she was hysterical yester-
day when she was taken aboard the
Reliance.
The woman wore a costly gown and
on her fingers were many valuable
rings. When she found that her bag
gage was not aboard she protested her
saying that she would
lump overheard II she were separated
from her belongings.
81 came to this country as first
cabin passenger" said Mrs. Motif, "and
expected to spend three months in this
citv in the home Of my cousin. was
told that because the quota was eN-
hausted I could not enter and later ]
was informed that / might get in II |
elected 10 come here as a domestic
servant. am gentlewoman and
would not pose as servant 10 enter
any eoWtry.' -,
The Woman was removed from the
Reliance ard taken to the steamship
Hansa. which was moorcd across the
pier.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
20 Dry Raiders
HoIdClaridgge's
Guests Captive
Ccon,lnusd from pass sns)

there was insufficient evidence to war
rant prosecution.
Horan was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Samuel Hitchcoei
and held in $1,000 bail for hearing
next Monday.
Fred A. Muschenheim, president Of
the Hotel Mems Association. said last
night, in commenting on the outcome
Of the cases:
"This strengthens the contention #
the hotel association not to allow the
present prohibition enforcement issue
TO be corfounded in the minds of the
public by incidents of this kind. II
strengthens the determination Of the
association TO fight for the enforcement
Of law and against the unequal appli-
cation Of the prohibition laws now pre-
vailing here.
"The association has taken action
whereby its member hotels will dis
charge Immediately all employees who
engace in any way in liquor traffic
The hotels will continre TO do all in
their power TO abide By the law"
McAlpin Employees Worried
The management Of the McAlpin
said;
"Horan went TO work for the Meal
pin in January 1922. He said that this
was the first time that he had ever han
died liquor and insists that he was re-
peatedly solicited by the agents 70 OBJ
tain liquor for them with promises Of
a big reward il he would do 20.
The management Of the Hotel Nc
Amin. as well as all the other hotels
in the group controlled by J.. w..
Boomer, placed big cards Of instruc-
tions 10 their employees throughout
the hotel more than year ago forbid
ding them 10 handle or serve or aid in
any manner or service Of liquor for
guests. and citing dismissal as the pun
ishment thereof
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

"Glass boy. twelve. blue eyes 81
inches. full face. light hair; speaks
English. Wandering Ford seen to-day
setween Baseloneta and Manati."
This cablegrsm received yesterday
by Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City
is expected to lead 10 the recovery o.
Jimmy Glass. son ci Mr. ard Nrs.
Charles L. Glass, Of - Liuoau Place.
Jersey City. who was kidnapeo b. q
band of gypsies from farm NJ Gree
lev. pike County. Pa. on Msy IL, 1915
and for whom detectives all over the
nation have been searching for seven
Mayor Hague received cable Satur-
dav from a man in Aguadilla. Porto
Rico who signed himself lsmael
Calderon. saying a white boy was the
captive Of gypsies there. The Jersey
civ nolice rushed an answer asking
for details and a description. Mrs.
Glass. mother Of the boy, who believes
this new clew TO be the brightest OF
Tho many that have been received. ce-
clared the description OF the boy IN
Porto Rico tallies with the missing
Jimmy point for point.
Caleron's cable further states:
~ am glad to inform you that Mich
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Porto Rico Gypsies Hold Boy
Who May Be Lost Jimmy Glass

olas Cruz. who uses the lame Of Rister
Costello. lived here about three months
ago in tents outside the city. Now
lhev arc on their way from Lares 20
AreciSo. where ! saw them last week.
Cen locate them Immediately. They
t..c gcen telling fortunes, so fhey can
live without working
Cajdoron is believed 20 have read an
ACCENT Of the search for the lost boy
IT, Tie Jersey City police. led by. the
MAJOR, and H. has been asked 20 Keep
an eye on the child. In the mean while
Chiqf Of Police Battersby OF Jersey
CITY will appeal TO the Secret Service
DEPARTMENT at Washington 20 have
representative investigate the ne"
clew.
The Cruz referred TO in the cable
message is believed 20 be relative o.
p gypsy Of the same name questioned
bv J,rsey City detectives in Philaeel-
mia several months ago. Jimmy Glass
ia believed o. have been kidnapped by
The same b1rd. which is now scattered
Tho Cruz intcrrogatcd in Philedelpnia
said Tho other half Of his band was IN
south America, and admitted that they
had a white boy with them, but said
he did not know who the boy was or
where he had come from-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
City to Salute
American FLAG
On Its Birthday
Schools and Patriotic Or.
ganizaiions 10 Assist
in Celebration of lf5ih
Anniversary of Emblem
Unvcil Hale Monument
Sons Of Revolution io Con.
duct Military Parade and
Exercises nj City Hall

Services commemorating tho iibth
birthday of the American Flag will be
held IN public schools throughout the
city to-day. The Sons of tho Revolution
have arranged celebration at City
HALL The Elks will conduct a service
ht City College and the Downtown
Chamber or Commerce will direct the
ceremonies at Seward Park. American
Legion posts IN ail parts Of the city
have prepared special programs.
The Sons Of tho Revolution Will pa
radc from their headquarters AZ Erosd
and Pearl streets 90 the City Hall The
Nathan Hale monument will he un-
veilcd in It's now location. 10 will the
Liberty Pole in City Hall Park. There
will be a chorus ~ I 900 children under
direction of Joseph 7. Donneliy. as
sistsnt director of music in the Depart
ment of Education.
4. s. Forces 10 Participate
Colonel Thomas Denny will be- tho
grand marshal ~ tho parade and he
will be accompanied by a band and "a
battalion of infantry from Governors
Island; company Of marines and
bluejackCts from tho Brooklyn Navy
Yard; battalion Of the l01th Ma
tional Guard Infantry: tho Veteran
Corps Of Artillery. the Old Guard, the
Society Of Cincinnati in New York ard
number of other patriotic organiza.
tions. Robert Olyphant. president Of
tho Sons Of tho Revolution, will
preside.
Henry II. schlac,, president of the
Downtown Chamber Of Commerce. has
arranged n big denomination for
Seward Park More than $1,000 schooi
children Of the East Side will take
part. A feature of tho demonstration
will be the formation OF a human flag
made IN of children Of various
naiionalities wearing the colors Of Old
Glory and so placed in line as 20 form
human banner.
Elks' Service In Evening
The Elks will conduct n service At
the City College IN the evening. The
exercises will be public and will con-
sist Of ritualis'ic work by the officers
Of New York Lodge No. I. reading
Of the history ~ the flag and a tableau
By professional artists
a silk flag will be presented 10 Public
School so. Bathgate Avenue and 1921
Street, by the Walter Hickman Post
Of the American Legion. The presenta-
tion will be made in the evening by
Albert L. Ward. commander Of the post
Masonic exercises will be conducted
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral in West
Thirty-fourth Street AZ eight o'clock IN
the evening. Supreme Court Justice
Arthur s. Tompkins. who is grand
master OF the order in the state. will
preside. Several state and city officials
have been invited TO address the