davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Wealthy Patagonia
Man Critically Ill

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 27--Colonel
r. r. Richardson, reputed to be the
wealthiest resident Of the Patagonia
district. is critically i'll. according 10
word received here from Patagonia
today His sister and her husband
arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa, to be
at his bedside. Colonel Richardson,
who is 20 years old, has been in III
health for more than a year sa
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Incendiary Fire
Causes $500, 900
Loss At Mexicali

MExiCAlI, Lower California,
June 27-Fire believed of in
cendiary origin tonight destroyed
the Owl cafe and gambling house,
part of its liquor stock and the
segregated district at an esti-
mated loss of $5o0,00o and was
threatening other parts of the
city at 80 o'clock tonight.
The first started about 10 o'clock,
burning at the same time at two cor
ners of the Owl property, which COW
cred an entire city block.
Liquor valued at 100000, stored
in the cellar, was saved when that
sub structure was flooded with water.
The Owl property consisted of nine
buildings, several of which We're oc-
cupied by women, 80 in all. most of
whom escaped uninjured. although a
few We're slightly scorched.
Chinatown, nearby, also was threat
ened.
The fire departments of FL Centro
and CaleXico, Cal, rushed across the
line to aid the Mexicali
firemen, but We're hampered in their
work by insufficient electric power
and low water pressure.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
You Can't "Dodge!"

The fact that you
will get a great deal
of satisfaction, as
we'll as pecuniary
benefit from the fact
that the Business Di-
rectory of The Repub-
lican is always at
your service, no mat
ter how great or var
led are your needs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

When you're looking for anything refer to the
Business Directory of The Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
RE.GRINDINe AND MACHINE
WORK

DODGE ground complete, $40
606 w. Washington. u
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
STONINGTON

About o'clock Thursday afternoon
two autnmoJ.ies came together on the
Westerly road about one-haf mile OUT
OF stonington, toward Westerly. A man
driving Studebaker coupe with Mass
achus@its license and Buick seven.
passenger sedan were in the collision. On
the Studebaker the lights front bar and
raaiator were smashed. On the Buick
headlight, left fender and right front
wheel We're damaged. The cars were tow
ed into a Stonington garage.
The basketball team Of the Vocation
al school, New London. came here We'd
nesday afternoon and played q fast
game with the Stonlngton High school,
defeating the local boys a to Is
Mrs. Joseph T. Joseph entertained al
her home on Water street Thursday ev-
ening the members Of Ruth Chapter, No.
A.. o. Il. s., and their friends al a whist
party. general good time was enjoy.
ed
On Thursday morning. about AIS o.
clock, fire broke out in the house OF
George Ryley on Wster street. An alarm
was rung in from box s. corner High and
Water streets it E:es not long after tha
alarm was sounded before the hremzn
were at work, and the blaze was found
to be only a chimney fire which was
soon under control by the firemen. Tho
temperature being below zero al the tina
a defective flue was thought 70 be tie
cause of the blaze.
| Miss Maria McShane IS expected this
week TO arrive from Ireland, accompan-
! led by a friend. Miss Jennie O'Conner.
The former Is the sister Of Mrs Roy
I Harper, with whom she will make her
! home. The young women are escoetsS
| by Francis McShane OF Boston, who =
returning from Ireland where he has
| been on business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
WESTERLY

executor of the estate. Judge Eii =
Einck.ey, OF Stonington. pr sided
The 18TH annual meeting of Debora'
ctapter, No. Q, o. L. 6. was ned /.
Masonic hall wednesday evening. install
Iation of officers was foo Ted by
chicken pie supper install a,ion was D
Grand Patron Theodore Dexter O. Cuee
Esther Cha ter No 2 OF Pa ytuckas pre-
sided and the off GERS Wer, install ii o
Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha p. Ia ne O.
Ruth Charter, No of Phen.X. asSisle
by Grand Mars. al NJ s. Jennie l.. WHIT
f I'd, a so of Ruth c ap er. The Ctie
grand officers pr sent were, Associ-t
Grand Matron Miss Islbe F do o. De
borah No. 9, Westerly Grand Con,7uctresf
Mrs Aboie b Coleman OF Laur Cha
ter No 70 of Scltuate. TIE re ir,ng at
ron, Mrs Emma C,lapllani was pre- ente
past matron's jewel b. the chan er. 4
large number OF guests was present, n
Guiding recTesente tives firm Wa eli J
! Hope Valley, Stonirgton and Mys A.
excellent suprer was served in the haE
ouet room to more than : an 100 op c
The following officers we're e.ecte1. a.
rointed and ms allied: Mrs Fln"euc
Rowe, w-rthy matron: F'refe-icll ROBIN
son worthy patron Ms. Esther TIE o".
associate matron; Mrs. R'oda York
treasurer Mrs N Edith Bur8, seer
! Mrs. Nora Fowler, condJctros5; Mis-
Eleanor Mitchell, as7eci1te c p1ucrr -
Mrs Cert ride Mckenzie, CHI IL n; II 5
Emma Chaplain, marshai; Mrs 6 r Tld
| Mur-fy, crgsn'st; Mrs. Ethel Col lens
Adah; Mrs. Barbara Francis. Ruth Mrs
Nay WI liam. RS rer; Mrs. Sadie Dsg-
'dGon, N r.ha; Miss Se'ena Yea. lectp
Mrs Adah Alger, warder: Fred = =
kennedy, sentinel; Past Matrons &r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

The J1I4lior Christian Endeavor society
of Pawcatuck Congregational churcl
plans to pres Mt IN Feb. uary I'm or t {
directt-n Of Mrs. Alexander q playIet IL,
the church parior entitled The Chin ems
Hour and the Dream of Mo-hsr Goose.
Melville Burdtck of Ch--se H ! h 10
to attend the Michigan Artomoi il
school where he vii! remain for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. wilcox CT
West Broad street and Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. Stillman of Granite street are
spending the week in A-Sv York and vii
attend the Madison Square Garden Poui-
try show. Mr.. Wilcox and Mr.. Stilmar
have exhibits there.
D. w. Caldwell Of Brooklyn, N. e. Is
here to spend the week end with friends
A prcbate court session was held
the offices Of Vim. A Wilcox on " e t
Broad street Thursday afternoon when
the will Of Ise7na Frazier of W5quete
quocls. who did Jan 9th, 'kas admit ed to
probate. Albert G. Martin qualified as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
MONTVILLE

The Montvine Christian Endeavor Sc
cial. held IN the chapel Of the Union
Baptist church Wednesday evening, was
very enjoyable. The enterr- =nn1eut con-
sisted of piano duets by , Hiss Mauds
Bennett and Miss May Turner; recita-
tons by Mrs. c. E. Chapman, and solos
by Miss Alice Chapel. Games Were
played and prizes were awarded Miss
Alice Chapel and Miss Hope Freeland
Ice cream and cake we're sold, the pro-
ceeds were about 50.
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church in Uncasville the services will lie
conducted by members Of the Laynea's
League Of New London.
The barn belonging 10 William Dear
don was burned to The ground Monday
about noon. An automobile IL the
building was gotten out but was some
what damaged.
Ruth Richa-dson IS spending a few
days with Mrs. a. J. Huggard.
Dan D. Home spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Hartford.
Miss Alice RamaEe, student nurse ~
the Lawrence hospital was caller ~
her home in Uncasville Tuesday.
Henry Brouillard is III with pneumo-
MIA
Fred Lyon has been appointed ubrzr-
ian OF the Knoxville Community Library
| Association, . succeed Mrs. David =.
! johnson resigned.
Ruth Rosenlund eutertsinad at her
home Saturday. on her eighth Birthday.
q party Of little friends. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
The prize for the peanut hunt went TO
Velma Hancock and the prize Cor the
guessing game TO Ruth Rosenlund. 9th
ers present were Ruth Bosworth. Ora
ham Bosworth OF New London. Leweilyn
Potter, Alice Potter. Ida Church Marion
KoIb, Rose Bonviile. Mary Johnson. Ca
mile Norm, John Doyle. Thomas Doyle
and Carolyn Rcseniund.
Mrs. Lillian Filler OF Attawaugaa Is
visiting relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

Jessie Anderson. Mrs. Lillian Pearson and
Past Patron Albert Bar-er. finance Gem
mittee.
Reneyatins the Richmond building IT,
Pawcatrek has been be4ln b. IVES erly
ntractors THIS bu'd.ng Is. to Be the
temporary quarters Tor the new Tank
which is TO be lacated here The new
"a itdres for the bank III arrive from
New York as soon as the building 1.
ready for them. The Richmond building
Is centrally located being in the business
district Later on the bank ass cis a.
will erect \ new building with an .p-te-
date equipment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

West Redding.-In spite Of the almost
impossible travelling. Robert Nichols has
not missed q trip to West Redding fo-
The mail. lie had 10 be hauled up Great
Hill on Monday, for The road Is still
practically a sheet Of smooth ice. On
Tuesday morning he made the trip with
q horse, Starting al > O'Clock. with tie
thermometer registering TOO close to zero
for comfort.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
THIN PEOPLE

Thin, nervous. underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate
as guaranteed by Lee & Osgood is
taken for a rev weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust
ness before the public. there is no medi-
UNI better than through the advei Using
column OF The Bulletin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
What OF Sugar Beets and Cantaloupes

There indication that the cantaoupe business
be greatly overdone this and that
will lose money. The acreage in this county and in Otero
county the two cantaoupe sections OF the valley
not only increased but there other districts in the state
which going in heavy cantaoupe growing The
going to be far overdone and going to lose
and lose heavy 1t is alright put in cantaoupes but
there who going to cut short otner and
large of melons, to the extent that they
propose not to put in bcets at all
In Crowley county the cant;oupe contracts are now u'
If they do we'll; say 80 of the total
the yield $50 crates to the il
million in the neghborhood
thousand four hundred loads If such is
Pacific and the icing facilities here
with such here alone coming on it would glu the
would than cost of production
The Crowley county is only part, and Deere
its contracts this proporonate
that there 1900 acres in that district
than should be- with this district
than double the that should be CHANGED
Not only is the cantaoupe being overdone but
taking away from the beet output and unless things
there will not be enough beets put in to Justify
factory Sugar City If factory closes it hard
started again. and is quite safe
there factory in this district there would
be mass meetings held to if could be
induced put The New Fra has interest the
sugar factory desire to beets put not
selfish one but for the good of the county in general
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
SALE OF STATE LANDS

State school lands to the amount
of approximately five thousand acres
will bo included in the next sale of
State school lands. to be held at the
State Capitol in Denver. on Wedncs-
day. April 18th. ut . o'clock p. M.
These lands are located in twelve
counties Of the State: Alamosa.
Cheyenne. Custer. Kit Carson. Luri-
mer. Las Animas, Logan, Montezuma
Otero. Rio Grandc. Washington. and
Weld. The minimum prices at
which these land will be offered at
public auction vary from $3.50 per
acre for raw mountain land to SIS
for irrigated farming land.
The State Board OF Land Com
miesiorera considers the demand for
lands that has made this sale nee
essary as stongly indicative OF the
Changing financial conditions of the
farming and stockgrowing commun-
ties in the state.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
School
Has ire Loss


Tho Numa school house was threat
ened with serious fire last Satur-
day morning. Prof. Wall and Mr..
Stevenson, tho janitor were oiling
the floors of the building and little
oil was left on an oil stove in the
basement to heat while they were
working on the floors above. 1t is
not known whether the oil boiled
over into the flame causing the fire
or whether the stove exploded.
Fortunately there was water in
the irrigation ditch and bucket bri-
gade was formed to fight tho fire.
The Ordway fire department respond
ed to the alarm and the fire was eX-
tinguished with only slight damage
to the building except the one room
in the basement which was the school
kitchen.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
HOSLER PLANS
NEW BUILDING

Il. Z. Hoaler is contemplating the
erection of building on his Main
street property to be used as a seed
house. He has three lots opposite
the city hall building and it is quite
likely that should he build he would
erect one covering the full frontage
and lease portion to some other line
of business.
Nh, Hosler has already started his
seed business under the firm name
OF e. e. Hosler Seed Company, and
intends to open up retail and
wholesale store here this fall
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Lions Favor the Proposed Bond Issue

Inasmuch a bond issue of $10,000.00 is to be
voted the forthcoming election for the purpose of
building city hall building for fire department and other
city with view of this being the first step in mprov
ing fire equipment and reducing fire insurance rates.
the members of The Lions Club of Ordway go
ord being favorable to this plan. We urge that the
taxpayers of Orway vote these bonds and that the City
officials see that suitable building is erected
Further, that should the bonds be voted the City
Officials proceed at to acquire proper fire truck:
that will pass requirement of the Rocky Noun
tain Underwriters Association.
Further, that copy of this resolution be given to
both newspapers of Ordway for publication.
THE LIONS CLUB OF ORDWAY,
By A. C. HENRIE, President
M. H. HASSTEDT, Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
AN
INVESTMENT
"a profitable one)

II costs money to save money
or make money. In this con
nection the voting OF bonds for
the erection OF city building
and the further investment in an
approved fro truck would not
be money thrown away. for the
expenditure would be more
than returned in the money
saved on insurance premiums.
The amount saved during tie
period of time the improvements
were being paid for would meet
the payments. and when the fun
amount had been taken up the
investment would cantinue to
make the saving fl ON year to
year.
III the proposed expenditure
was merely for looks OF for gatis-
faction it would not he wise at
this time to spend the money.
but it is strictly an investment
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Id Adcock Gets
[N Days and Fine
FoLuME XXI

,acoek. convicted in the conn-
BUD ., a'r recently on a bootiegging
eOa'i has been sentenced by Juage
arsec, W. "WSooldridge to six months IN
pa, onnty ", iail and given Il hne Oh
,s0 'ou, sud costs OF the suit.
~ ,,.net aux made an effort to secure a
Au.u .v;al and appeared before the
~ :, viii r';,h the deputy district at
un W. NJ NIeikle. and filed motion
InI' W. was submitted without arsu-
n,sn aN, from na either side, Adcock set
ent sla Gye :, reasons first among them
l'a s;np nv that the verdict was not
ansSrted a,s by evidence, also that lhe
ppV VdiSregarded the evidence of the
tnra,ni's witnesses. He also claim
that ,hat one OF the Witnesses, Fritz
VT, stated after the trial that he
i a sworn falsely. The motion was
tssn under advisement by judge
fooldridee and after II careful con
|aaration the motion was overruied,
Il ldcock given his sentence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
alleys thruout the entire city must
be cleaned up of all ashes. ruppisil
and junk. If this Is not done ny Apr,
/ it will be cleaned by the city ana
charged to you. or you will be given
legal notice to have 1t done within
specified time.
Notice Is also given that chickens
are not to be permitted to run al
large after March Is.
JOHN PLEIMAN.
Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
4 biCK LOCUST TREES
NO WELL IN THIS STATE

Recently announcement was made
=, ,raes could be secured thru the
AM Era at as low as &c each and a
pmber of orders were placed.
|mons tho largest orders was that
IN G. Adams. who sent large
Mar among them 500 black locust.
IA black locust does well in this
5ctlon Of the state and they make a
InM growth. Jesse o. Watt. Of
kmar, put out 1000 of these seeding
lies in April 1920 and he reports to
Il agricultural college that 200 of
lem are in good condition and are
bw six feet tall, in less than two
kaE. He says: My trees have
bne fine and | have never watered
Iam but had my ground well pre-
hrpd to hold the moisture"
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
fHOOI DIRECTORS HOLD
MEETING-DISCUSS COSTS

A meeting OF the directors of the
khOOl districts in Crowley county
hs held ct Crowley on Thursday
: 'gh. ci last week to talk over affairs.
representatives. from ManZanolG and
pwleF districts were also in attend
fee The question OF taxes was
kculsed and the directors pledged
en5elSei to make every effort pos
pie to retrench without demoral-
ns the schools. 1t was the senti-
fnl tina, each school should have
od teachers, and they realize that
me teachers nrc overpaid while
nefs are nnderpaid. according to
elr ability 10 deliver the work re-
fired.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
)IDRaDO STANDARD ADDED
TO STATE POTATO GRADES

Alter careful investigation and a
moef OF public hearings in all
It's OF the state the Colorado Di-
lon OF Marketing. with the ap-
oval Of the State Board of Agri-
llafe, has officially promulgated
added grade for potatoes to he
own as Colorado Grade Standard.
lleh Is described as follows:
iwo'thlrds of the potatoes in this
que snail meet all requirements of
>, Trade No. /. The remaining
e'lhlrd shall meet the size require
m a,s OF U: S. Grade No. /. and
y, y, meet n The quality requirements
". D. TRADE No. 2. except that no
10, snail be permitted. aside from
tolerance.
~ ofuer TO allow for variations in
@ en, 10 commercial grading and
ins. ,ha liVe percentum, by weight,
me eftire lot may be under the
,o... os,,pea size, and. in addition, six
''sn.um, by weight of the entire
I,sms, may De below the quality re-
Ira.enls m of U. S. Grade No. 2. but
rcan, ',e 'han one-third of such six
r'n.um' , that is to say. not more
|,i,s ru w, percentum by weight of the
soft rot. 'e 'e'' injured
ovido, ,e 'nere is not any tolerance
IN lra ma IN the two-thirds which
|ada e' Wa an requirements of U. S.
m sue No. l, the entire tolerance
|e.,bis, te included in tho remaining
e'hlrd of the lot. e
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-THE Iceland FARM
With 2l0 acres best prepared corn
land in Karval country ready for
planting. 4S0same class of field can
be made to party coming well rec
commended. having plenty help and
horse power. Will furnish full line
Of machinery to work farm. with
pasture for agreed number CT
cattle and horses. Will rent on
reasonable terms, one to five years.
To see farm call on Hans Sorensen,
Z miles southwest OF Karval, to con-
tract call en- e. |. Iceland at county
court house. Hugo. Col. (41O
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the couh-
ty clerk and reported by the Crowley
County Abstract Co.
James l.. Fields to Martin F. Cal
laghcr. SWA and SEA 5-2l-5S.
L. s. to Floyde d. Taylor. lot A !;
E1 SWA and SEA 1S-2O-57.
Jacob Rubin and Traces Rubin 70
Il. q Lawlor SWA NEA and Wa
!.GA S-19-56
nevis p. and Emma l. Dow to
Kal, A Liniager. NWA 32-21-57.
Crowley Town Co., to Harry Eliot
O, 227. block Crowley. $50 90,
A. Lee Gray to w, II. Evans. NE
34-20-59
James II. Bunce to w. j. Menner-
ich. Sh 9-2O-57 & 17-20-57.
Harvey r. Potee to ]. f.. Scrape.
lots l and Block o. Olney Springs.
5000.
Charles r. Moore to Jacob Rubin.
sWA NEA &. We sEA s-l9-56.
United States to Josiah Close,
NWA NEA 9-22-57. Patent.
Huldah Burt TO Matte Joplin.
Archie II. Taylor. Nancy Little and
Floyd d. TAYLOR. lots 6, Z. E1s SWA
VIZ sEA, sEA sEA 6-2O-57
Huldah Burt to Floyd ID. Taylor.
lots 1, 2, and 3. block 81. Sugar City
James X. Lumbar to d. r. Me-
Haffey, SEA- . & SWA 1O-19-5S n
SEA 1888.
United States to Mary II. d. DON
aid, ny 9-1S-55. Patent.
United States to Leonard l.. Don
aid SWA 10 and NWA ISL S-55.
United States to Robert Crowl.
Nh 26-1955.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
HUNG JURY IN NORTON CASE

The jury in the case of the State
W. G. U. Norton, in county court
last week. failed to agree. the vote
standing . to 3. This was a suit
on an alleged short check. The
jury consisted of o. r. Eagleton, W
O. Adair Il. A. Bahr. FEED Sandcrson.
John McIvcr. f.. NJ. Sypher. S. G..
Holler. II. Colyer. j. w. Judd. j. NJ
Johnson. NJ. lotion and j. W. Burr.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
ELECTION NOTICE

The regular election for the Town
of Crowley, Colorado. will be held in
the Bank Building. Tuesday. April 4.
A. D., 1922, for the purpose OF elect
ing one mayor for the term of one
year. Three thrustees for the term
of two years and Three trustees for
the term of one year. All in and for
the Town of Crowley. Colorado.
o. l.. WEBB,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Like Any Other
Store

There isn't any kind of store
that can succeed if it fails in
courtesy. truthfulness or service
to the customer.
In that we're like the butcher,
the baker and all the rest, who
have to apply common sense
principles of business over and
over again every day.
We're glad to be able to tell
you that your battery is in AL
shape, even if it doesn't happen
to be a Willard. But here at
Battery Headquarters we don't
hesitate about breaking the news
if it isn't in conditioner to
recommend repairs OF the pur-
chase of new battery if that's
the economical thing for you to
do.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
Good half section in 1S-5S. house.
barn. We'll and mill, fenced. Price
right.
Half section in 1851 Fine land.
shallow water. Attractive price.
Terms
One four and one five room house.
Modern except heat. Very moderate
price, easy terms.
ID. +. BARTLETT
Insurance and Loans
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

There arc occasional conditions re-
quiring other grasses and 1t has been
found good practice. on low lying.
wet soils to reduce the orchard and
bronze grasses, adding redtop and
more timothy. On few western
Slope areas it may be advisable to
add Kentucky blue grass. but for the
greater part of the state this mix
ture has proved satisfactory. Heavy
seeding is necessary in order to get
an early sod.
The oldest pasture at the college
has been in twelve years ana VIII
carry two animals per aero during
tho pasture season.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Pasture Grass
For Milk Cows
BY +. Il. BALL
Fieldman for the State Dairy
Commission

Farmers who milk cows know the
value of pasture grass. In late spring
or summer when grass is Mt its best
cows yield their maximum amount
of milk and butterfat at minimum
cost. Twelve years ago Prof. George
e. Morton, head of the Animal Hus-
bandry department of Colorado Ag-
ricultural College. started expert
menting with pasture grass mixture
for irrigated lands. Every possible
grass seed that had proved itself of
value in this country or abroad was
tried. until finally there was devel-
oped what is now known as Morton s
Pasture Grass mixture, which is as
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

Five lots on NE Corner Otero and
5th street. bearing fruit trees. grape
vines. goose berries, lilacs and roses.
A hydrants in good shape. Win re-
ceive bids by letter. l reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. Bids will be opened April II.
1922. viii Detoliyer. (4-7)
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
CLARENCE MARTIN

Ask Ed Johnson about Fordson
tractors. He has them for sale ana
they are used by the hundreds anu
thousands and more OF them are De-
ing sold every day. S-oA
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

FOR REN1-5 ROOM HOUSE ON
four lots, garage and chicken house
Inquire of J. ID. Pantle. (4-7)
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
cAnDEN AND TEAM WORK

want your garden plowing, lawn
fertilizing. sand and ash hauling ana
other team work. It's garden time
and you have somo of this work to
b0 done.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN

1 CAN MAKE FEW CHOICE FARM
Loans. Write or telephone l.. r.
Fenlason, Rocky Ford, Colo. (5-5) |