davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
BY EMMA ]. BURKE
= Organization Reporter


The thirteenth district of the w. C..
I. U. held their annual convention in
ordway Thursday and Friday of last
week. Two state officers, Miss Jew
ell and Mrs Keenan, were present and
gave. some very interesting and in
structive addresses to the convention
There are thirty-six organizations
in the United States whose sole pur-
pose is to defeat probition and some
of them have representatives in
Colorado soliciting members.
The stand of the w. C. T. u is ex-
pressed in these extracts from the re-
port of the resolutions committee
which was adopted by the convent
ion:
Realizing that the alarming in
crease in immortality throughout the
country is having its influence in the
home and thereby threatening the life
of the nation we reaffirm our faith in
a single standard of morals and prom
ise to give our untiring effort to the
promotion of any agency that will
bring better conditions.
AS ,one aid to better morals we
urge more modest custom in wo-
mans dress.
The nations of the world are look
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
oLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud woolering nm.
nounce the marriage OF their daupb.
ter. Blanche to Clarence C. Lang.
uein. Monday June IL. at La Junta
Mr. and Mrs. Langueine will be n,
home In Fowler.
Messrs. e. 7. and Lelsie Dennis mr..
rived the later part of last week from
Grand Junction. to visit with re,a-
txes, especially their brother. Austin
who is an invalid e. II. Dennis was
accompanied by his little daughter
Mary Emily, who visited with her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Trieber while here.
Mrs. Clatworthy and son. Buell.
motored to Arlington last Friday
Thos. Estes spent several days at
his mothers lfome> in Ordway suffer.
ing from an infected boil on the back
of his neck. He is recovering nicely
and at work in the bank again
Mr., and Mrs. ]. S. Mcclure and son
Gerald are spending the summer with
their parents in Kentucky.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. s.
I. Husson returned from ten days
spent with friends in Golden
Col. and Mrs. Paul Newton. with
their children returned from Denver
Saturday, to spend their summer in
Olney Springs. Col. Newton went on
TO Lamar Monday morning returning
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Williams, of
Coldwater, Kansas. spent the week.
end with the Chas. McCulIough fam
lily. both families motored to Colo
RADIO Springs for the day Sunday.
Mrs. Linard has two baby pleas
ants hatched under domestic hen.
The mother pheasant was accidently
killed by moving machine.
w ih' W oouS SuHtTtu tHe IOSS OIL
his barn, sheds, garage and car,
about midnight Monday night. No
cause of the fire has been discovered
Mrs. Sarah Smiley shopped in Pu-
eblo Wednesday.
Fritz Adam shipped n ear of cattle
to market Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Clatworthy were the
hosts Sunday of family dinner with
fifteen present, among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Buell.. Jr., and
Bobbie, of Ordway, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Buell., and baby of Arlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Buell., of
Rock Island, Illinois.
w. M. Stewart returned Monday
from weeks visit in Denver and
Sterling, Colo. ..u
Mrs. NJ. V. Roberts went to Walzen-
burg Monday for a few days visit
with friends.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
BROTHER OF MRS. HURST
KILLED IN CRESCENT NINE

Mrs H. c. Hurst received mes
sage on Thursday of last week stat
ing that her. brother, Murry Colgin,
had been killed in rock slide in the
Crescent mine at Cripple Greek that
day. She left Immediately for Grip
pie Creek and remained over until
Tuesday. The funeral was conduct
ed on Monday. Mr.. Colgin is a
cousin of VIM. and George Colgin of
this city.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
BA .LRIcm a CANDID Arn

Charles A. Ballreich of Pueblo, in
a letter to the New Era a few days
ago states that he is candidate for
the nomination of governor at the
next Republican assembly.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
LOST & FOUND

ihfEE MINIATURE GOLD
isa, ',,,, STICK pins, one on set and two
snecke. @s H.s, ao> a.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
s.s,No FOR FOURTH -,
psCNIc AT STAR VALLEY

,,.,av-on Tuesday OF this
tir s. ,,on Of the community met
h 4, !, 'as ssnoOl house and made mp a
ihe s' !. and ball diamond for the
" 'rssS .ts at Fourth OF July
III \ a'..,,on TO be held there.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

pRAG00D 10 TO 20 ACRE FARM
pear 0rdway or Sugar City, with
Paerate home improvements, l offer
1fads l6O acres of choice, level.
quality corn land on Karval flat.
wmented deep We'll. soft water,
Per pumped dry,o the land, only
plovements, Address Il. l. Lee
fd, Hugo, Colo. t6-23)
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

|AAiED-FRoM THE o. COY
PFs@p 22 miles north sof Ordway,
e. year old sorrel mare. blaze in
|sleSa' both hind feet white,
~ iioo' ! eight year old brown
L. weight 1000. Reward for in
4 a''0n L. $. Mann, Ordway.
r. (6-30)
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

New Era Want Ads pull like mag
nets.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

Pr sALE-S2O- ACRES Ek- q,
township is, range 5S, so acres
Rvated, plenty of good water, 2
Pm house with basement, barn.
rcken house, all fenced. $1S per
n cash Steve Koaacek, Timken.
fnsas (G-23)
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
LIVESTOCK

" SALE-THoRoBRED REG
''erea Poland China Boar. A. ].
Ffl0n. ordway, Colo. (s-so)
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

MsdS
oap the Capitol hoys the committee wSh
Cug
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
HOUSEHOLD

NJ sALE-ONE GOOD so POUND
,sirIgerator. Nice as new. Call
II, (6-23)
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
REAL ESTATE

b REPRESENT THE CHARLES
= Gibson Co., in Crowley and
bro counties, for the sale of their
hds in the San Luis Valley, Colo
%, Call on us for literature or
formation. Arkansas Valley Real
Co, Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

|Dou pRs FOR YOUR SUNDAY
Inner, TX to 2 pounds. soc
| 4 Mrs. Harry Lyons, Phone TO-.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rowland an
Mrs. Hosack attended n communit
dinner at Lake View Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
4. Magnet that pulls is The

,nclIE-BooKKEEPING = DESK,
",,h three drawers. Suitable for
|, .py office. The New Era. u
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Wilson ant
family spent Sunday afternoon a
the Schade home.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

Ena Graham. Paralee Dewyer ant
Wynona Wilson spent Sunday aiter
noon with Edith Miller.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

w. NJ. Stewart returned Monday
from weeks visit in Denver and
Sterling, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

Mrs. NJ. V. Roberts went to Walzen-
burg Monday for a few days visit
with friends.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
WOMAN To WE'D
HER SON-|N-LAW
FOR HAPPINESS
New York Woman Declares II .
a Perfectly Natural Thing
To Do.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Mrs. Sarah
Wright McDannold will be married to-
day in this city to her son-in-law,
George 1.-THE. She In vice president OF
the woman's Press Club. He IL EN-.
pIoyed in the Beekman Cafe. He Is
elderly and she Ii old enough TO be his
mother. She frankly says so.
"Of course. + know I'm old enough
to be his mother" Mrs. Mechanical
said. "But T. have been at the head
of the household a good many years.
I lived with my daughter and son-in-
law. you know. and helped them all I
could. In q way we were business
partners and were interested In the
same things.
"It is the logical thing to do, and
there isn't any reason to make any
fuss over II. ..I. =.
1--WE are going into town today and
be married quietly at some city court. "
Mrs. McDannold said Mr.. Uthe is
about fifty.
"I'm quite q few years older. but !
don't think there IL anything very un-
usual about our being married. It's a
sort of business arrangement. We ex-
pect to live here, where we have had
our home for long time"
The relationship to himself Of any
child born of a union Of it's mothers
husband and mother has been worked
out to show that II would be his own
brother or sister and therefore twins.
but that is a matter of the future.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
||[Ll}V| Ye!l
Says the Only Way Some Couples Can Be
Happy Together Is to Be Separated.
BY John p. Medbury

An engaged couple always do a
certain amount Of quarreling. When
fellow and girl start fighting the
first thing he thinks of Is suicide.
He gets revolver, but one Of the
bullets Is rusty. and he's afraid to
use It for fear he'll get blood poison
ing.
Then he decides TO jump In the
river, and on the way down 10 tho
water remembers he forgot his over.
coat and goes back after Il so that
he won't catch cold.
He always leaves q farewell note
and then returns every fifteen or
twenty minutes to see IL she's read IT,
She turns his picture to the wall,
but he fools her by having Il printed
on both sides.
She gets sarcastic and tells him
return the wrist watch he promised
her.
But she does give him back his
diamond ring. IL she hasn't got the
tna6 ohAO THO tIChCts
He asks her for the love letters
he wrote her because there's q lot Of
good material in them.
II ono sends love letters to one,
ono can send them to two.
Pretty soon her mother comes in
the room, and he gets himself In
solid by saying that he doesn't mind
giving up the girl, but he does hate
to lose such a good mother-in-law.
The girl starts crying and says
she has nothing TO live for but n
cat and . canary. Then the cat
comes In the pariOr licking his chops,
and she only has the cat TO live for.
She tells him she's made UP her
mind to forget him IL she has to
marry him to do 1t.
He realizes the only way they can
be happy together Is to be separated.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
FIND CACHE IN CANADA
FOR PENNSYLVANIA RUM

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 25.-A Buf.
falo bootleggers' cache. which revenue
men say was maintained to keep the
stock of those liquor traders who spec
cialized in Pennsylvania trade. was un-
covered Tuesday night near Thorold.
Ont, where Canadian revenue agents
confiscated fifty gallons Of moonshine
In an apparently deserted house.
In the cellar Of the house with the
hootch was found q full outfit for
counterfeiting revenue stamps and
labels. as well.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
ATLANTIC cITY'S VALUE H.
RISES TEN MILLIONS

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 25.-The
Increase in property valuations by
the board Of assessors in Atlantic
City will aggregate between 10000
900 and $4,000. 900. 1t was semi
officially announced yesterday.
Ventnor City, q suburb, surprised
the county tax board with an in.
crease in valuations OF S1,260.006. OF
the entire county the only district
showing a decrease In Longport,
which was valued this year by the
assessors at $4,000 less than last
year. Margate City, another suburb,
Jumps its taxables $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
SMOKERS
IN SMALL TOWN
ARE WA[L0PED
Lucy Page CASTOR Shocked at
Scope Of Cigarette
Habit.
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN,
International News Service.


CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-From the
uitra-fashionable restaurants Of the
big cities, the cigarette habit among
women Ii sweeping to the smart
sets Of the small towns and the eff.
feet IL most demoralizing. threaten
ing the future Of the nation. Lucy
Page CASTOR, famous Foe of the
Flag" asserted in an interview to.
day.
The situation is worse than at any
time in 20 years. she declared.
While shocked, she Is not dismayed.
but 10 carrying on"
"A year ago there was no smok-
ing among girls and women In the
small town." sne saia. To-day Il is
more or less common. The smart
society girl has brought the habit In.
Cigarette smoking has increased
90 per cent among women in this
country in the last year. This is
national suicide! The whole future
Of America depends upon whether
our girls are flappers' and tvamps-
silly frivolous girls ready for c. gar.
cites and high balls and all that
goes with tor whether they are
clean In thought and action. No
girl can smoke and be clean and
wholesome"
Miss Castor. in addresses before
high school girls in small communi.
ties. Is warm g them that cigarettes
spoil beauty. coarsen the voice, cause
superfluous hair. sap vitality, make
old hays out o. them long before
their time and wreck moral stamina.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

Included in part are Brown and
Black Lace Boots, Tan and Black
Welt Sole Oxfords and Sports
Pumps. Pumps, Strap Effects
and other Novelties in Afternoon
and Evening Slippers of various
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
QUICK ACTION IS
PROMISED FORD.
ON SHOALS Bid
''Farm Bloc" and Southern
Senators SoIidly Back
: Auto King.
~ International Nsws Service.


Quick Senate action on Henry Ford's
offer to lease the Governments water
power project at Muscle Choais. Ala,
was promised today by leaders Of the
Senate agricultural bloc"
Ford's offer It was learned, viii be
backed by the Southern delegation
almost to q man and will also gain
support from Senators representing
the Mississippi Valley and Middle
Western agricultural districts. Sup
port of Ford's offer in the Senate Is
expected to be led by Senator Nc
Kellar of Tennessee. d.
The purpose Of Ford's offer. as told
to Senators, Ia not only to develop
water power in the South, but to de-
termine the extent to which electricity
and industrial chemistry may be APP
piled for the benefit of the agricultural
interests. II was also revealed to
Senators that control Of nitrate dis
trfbution will rest in board created
Of Representatives from national farm
organizations.
A complete copy Of the Ford offer
n now in the hands of Senators.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

He doesn't want to be bothered.
he wishes he was q returned soldier
30 he'd be left alone.
She's the light Of his life, but
somebody fooled with the meter.
They were . great match. but tho
match went out.
Then they both realized that they
couldn't think less of each other II
they were relatives.
But she begins to CRY and they
make up. He gives her her ring
back and they never fight again
until they. get married.
Copyright, 1921 Premier Syndicate. Inc. J
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

feathers, fabrics and combina-
tons. OF some, only a few pairs
of kind. In others, still a fair
range of sizes. All in all, nearly
every foot can be fitted in one
sort or another. And what a Sale
at Two Ninety-fvel
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

NlHE final wnd-up of our Winter Season brings shoe
opportunity that will be eagerly graped by thrifty shop
il pers Hundreds of pairs of High and Low Shoes-sma
@ ends of lines that have sold this SIS to $40
have been gathered 9TH Street Store for Final Cleanup
All Attractive Hghgrade Shoesbut Sizes of course
incomplete all along the line.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
T. A. Daily Lectures at Conzaga.

T. A. DAILY, well.known Philadelph n
writer and former newspaper man.
recited many of his famous poems
in Irish. negro. Yankee. German and
Italian dialect last night in his lee
ture Poetry of Business and Vice
Versa" at Gonzaga Hall. The lee.
ture was given for the benefit of St.
Aloysious Church.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
Bishop curIey to Speak.

Archbishop Curley will address the
quarterly meeting of the Washington
section of the Holy Name Society to-
morrow night at the Roman Catholic
Church of the Holy Comforter, Four.
tenth and East Capitol streets.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
One Of A. r. L. Founders Dies.

LYNN. Mass. Jan. 25.-John D.
Cowper. one of the little group that
founded the American Federation Of
Labor. died here yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Fred. "Nothings too good for my
girl"
How could she find words 20 tel
him this was not good enough? a
vision OF a sweet white cottage and
a garden shot through her mind,
but Connie held her peace.
They were whisked TO the ninth
floor and the superintendent flung
open the door of a three-room suite,
small but exceedingly modern. down
10 the last notwithstanding icebox
and the nook outside the kDchenet
window 20 hold the garbage pail.
Look at that view, Con old dar-
ling You can see Broadway from
this angle. And you sure can hear Il!
Listen 10 those horns-the voice Of
a big city, singing. Ell, what. dear?
And look at this-and this"
NEVER MIND THE RENT:
WE'RE NOT PIKERING HERE"
He snapped on electric lights,
pulled open closets, gazed in rap
ture al the shower in the bathroom,
the glass towel-racks. the "built-in"
soap dishes. the excess Of mirrors.
Connie regarded Il al with a
stifiy set smile Before the we'll
dressed superintendent, in the face
OF Freds enthusiasm. she had not
courage to express herself
But at mention Of the rent, she
uttered an involuntary cry:
why, Fred-it's more than 10
room house at home"
Maybe. but" Fred caught the.
slight twitch OF the superintendent
lips; he-hated being known for a
chick" with his country bride. He
led Connie aside.
Never mind the rent; we're not
pikering here. I'm going 20 make
good and the money viii come. How
do you like it-great. hey?'
Not even 70 avert tthe horrible
specter OF her first quarrel with
Fred a fatal one. perhaps-could
poor Connie keep the heartache out
Of her eyes.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

reference to Edith Fairfax, this trip
10 the Adirondacks-alI had .ntensi-
fed my fear that 1 was losing my
lure. for my husband.
The particular little devil which
always comes to me when l am
troubled whispered in my ear
Why don't you find out?"
Find out what?" I answered,
startled into speaking aloud.
You know" The answer came
almost as distinctly as il il were
a spoken one. and startled. shaken.
knew that did recognize the
meaning Of the question.
If I were really losing my youth
and attractiveness. I know with a
certainty which told me how surely
had read the man, would read
t in Allen brakes eyes. FGsddious
10 a fault selfish and spoiled, his
-egord for any woman, / knew
would be but admiration, which
would automatically cease when her
attractions lessened in any degree.
For a moment. my conscience lift
ed its head and tried to speak to
me, but another glance al Dicky's
telegram made me ruthless. And
as the ring which announced Allen
brakes arrival sounded through
the house. I sent another satisfied
little glance into the mirror AMI
went down stairs 10 meet him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
AdUice to Girls
By AfRGE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am q girl 10 years of age, and
have finished high school.
Last summer. while on my vaca-
ton. I met a young man four years
my senior. I fell ini love with him,
and be seemed TO care for me. After
returned home he was very atten-
tive 10 me. and wrote eT telegraphed
almost every day.
IL the fall he went 10 another
city, and then he seemed 20 be less
attentive. He wrote less frequently.
and finally ceased
sent him remembrance at
Christmas. and he also remem bered
ne Was I wrong in sending him a
gift first?
Now he is back in his own town,
and hasn't written me I love him
dearly. Tell me. what shall 1 do?
don't feel like making any ad-
vances. as / am a very Independent
girl.
Another young man in the same
town is very fond OF me, and kind
TO me. I write him regularly, but
do not care for him. Shall I cease
To write him. as IL is only 10 make
the other boy think I don't care?
Please tell me what I can do or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Revelations "a Vile s2eA aRs5

MarIon's words wasn't 50 vain as
that-but the undeniable fact that
l never had looked better than
did in this gown.
Madge Is Triumphant.
possess very few jewels. all OF
them presents from Dicky and my
father, and I opened my case with
q distinct idea Of the thing which
should select My father had once
given me a necklace Of quantity
carved Oriental beads in odd shapes,
silver chain. This I fastened around
my neck. and when Marion. breath
less and triumphant, returned with
the flowers, 1 fastened them in my
corsage. Then l bent 10 kiss the
child whose eyes, wide and lustrous,
remained fastened on me in the en-
thusiastic admiration which only
childhood can Sive-the most gen
zine feeling in the world.
Run and tell Mother I'm ready,
sweetheart" I said. and wher the
child had departed obediently,
turned 10 my mirror again with a
most unholy little feeling Of triumph.
I'm old enough TO know better.
am u" 1 Knocked aloud We'll
perhaps I am, but I'm still young
enough not 10 sit down tamely in a
drab dress and knit by the fireplace
while my husband disports himself
at a luxurious Adirondack camp"
Not until then had 1 ized-fully
how deep my mother-in-laws STRIFE
lures had cut. She had taken the
position that was past the age for
youthful gowns. that I had no bust
ness making myself attractive. In
deed. so caustic had been her words
that I had wondered If I were not
losing my youth, and the first fresh
ness Of what Dicky in his atrocious
slang called the map and mop"
which first attracted him.
Dickys fitting TO the city. his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
s1fnls ON s2Np BIRTHDAY. .

Mrs Anna Van Skike. OF santa
Monica Cal. swam six miles on her
62rd birthday. Il Is evident this
adv is not troubled with rheuma-
tsm. Many In this vicinity are
handicapped IN their daily occupa-
lions and suffer needless agony.
They should be willing 20 give Ian
DON'S PRESCRIPTION 1903 a
trial Hundredsshav been instantly
relieved and permanently benefited
1y this unusual remedy. l. is not
a patent medicine but a prescrip-
ton put Up for each individual.
Price 81. Write or call Landon
Drug Co. Michigan and Wayne SITS.
south Bend A5vt.-23S-t1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
WHAT NIADGE FINDS SHE MUST
DISCOVER IN ALLEN DR.AI\E'S
EYES.

EYES.
At my request that she bring me
some flowers, Marion darted toward
me TO give me an ecstatic little hug,
then stopped short with thought
fulness far beyond her eyes
Il almost crushed your dress, she
cried Temorsefully, but, oh, Auntie
Madge, you're just like a picture in
that gown. And those scarlet and
orange nasturt.ums they're exactly
the colors 10 set you off. You do
think of the incest things. III hurry
like everything and get them. one
OF each from Grandpa Spencer
room, you said"
She danced of, repeating my last
Injunction, and | turned 10 my mir
ror again with eager questioning.
Was it true what the child had
said. or was the complaint simply
the tribute OF her childish magma
ton? l remembered that Dicky
had said laughingly when he had
designed the gown for me that II
brought out the red hair" of me.
referring 10 the auburn tint which
my hair holds in some lights. But
Dicky had expressed no unusual ad-
miration when I first had donIed
tho dress for his inspection. Indeed.
had felt with a trifle of piQue that
he was more concerned with the
success Of his own handiwork than
with my appearance in the gown.
scanned myself relentlessly in
the mirror for the little lines which
should tell me that my youth was
fitting away from ne. But excite
ment had given me the FLIP need
ed. and with a little gratified thrill
acknowledged not the truth Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
TomOrrow's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHevieVe Kembls
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
AUG. 2s-2S

Sundays horoscope points 20
beneficial and perhaps abrupt
change journey or removal which
should not be hampered by wranE-
ling or impetuosity.
Those whose birthday Il Is have
the augury Of a sudden and advan-
tageous change. which should not
be marred by impetuosity and
wrangling a child born on this
day. although IL VIII be original, IN
ventive and popular. may often re-
greet hasty acts and speech unless
well trained in early life
Mondays astrological map fore
tells an active AID successful DAY.
with the lunar transits assisting n
many direction, but there Is some
menace in the sinister position ~
Neptune, urging one 20 guard
against deception, fraud and secret
attack A child born on this day
should be clever and industrious
but may make its best success 10
the employment OF others.