davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DePai itment OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
November 21, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that oliver
r: Vegely, of Kendrick, Colorado,
who, on December 90, 1919, made
Homestead Entry. No. O4O145, for
Lots 1, 2, 3. NEA SWA, NWA
SEA. Section z, Township II S..
Range 58 W., 9Th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Thrae
year proof, to establish claim 70 the
land above described, befor Clerk of
the District Court. at Ordway, Colo
rado. on the 9th day of January.
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Hill. of Kendrick, Colo; w. p.
Hill, Of Kendrick, Colo. Henry stuts-
man, OF kendrick, Colo; James e.
Ashworth. of Kendrick, Colo.
FRED q. SIssON, Register.
First published Noy. "a, 1922.
Last published Dec. 20. 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Meetings at the Baptist church
Will continue each evening at 1890
until Sunday. An afternoon meet
ing will be held on Friday at 2:3O
and all day services on Sunday.
Sunday school at 10: a. m. preach
ing at IL. Afternoon service at 2:3O
closing service at 1870. Those SER
vice are being well attended, and
interest in every way is deel lening
All are invited to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

ing supervised by the state colleges
as well as by the department OF asri-
culture. while the banks of the couh-
try sponsor their work. Boys ana
girls. why not take up this siogah'
"A flock OF turkeys ON every farm.
and make a start in this proftapie
business and add it to your long list
of activities?
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

by the county clerk and reported by
the Crowley County Abstract Co.,
for the past week are as follows:
+. S. Howard to Jesse E. Crockett,
lots SIS, block 90. Sugar City. $500.
United States to Earl w. Scrape,
N1a 2419-59. Patent.
U. S. to Thompson l.. Reed Lots
1894; E1s NWA & EA SWA IS
1853.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
NJ. L. CHURCH NOTES
j. A. SMITH. Pastor

- ]. A. SMITH, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermons at IL a. m. and 7;30 p.
m.
Epworth league at $3.50 p m.
Special music at both services.
We give you cordial invitation
to worship with us.
Prayer service, "wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

so discouraged size paid no further
attention to them. They laid, set
and raised t.e.c own flocks this year
in their own way and strange to say
only a few died of blackhead. The
turkeys left to themselves followed
their ancestral likings, but did not
observe rules, which make for a pay
ing business. The twenty that were
left of the big flock were immune
that is their digestive tract was nor
NAL and represented the survival of
the fittest.
OF course there still was danger.
She should have observed that there
was no turkey carrying low state of
blackhead, from an almost closed or
diseased appendix. which would fin
ally exhaust the vitality of the
turkey, and which represents case
of blackhead lasting several months.
But as she made no mention of losing
any later, suppose no case of this
kind was left after the scourage.
But note the relationship of the
breeders She should have disposed
of the males, cent away for others;
cleaned up the place and kept on the
job. She might have raised flock
of turkeys this year, the story which
would have been worth the telling.
Always Buy Cockerals
If you want to increase the num-
Der of your breeders by adding a few
of the finest pullets of this years
Matching you must buy new males
and when buying males always buy
cockerels.
Many have written me of their loss
from coyotes. See to it that you have
a pair of good hounds. They will be
anxious for the fray and your flocks
will be safe. In rearing large flock
it will pay to have a herder, but you
cannot do without the dogs.
In raising a flock of turkeys much
can be accomplished by not crossing
nature. The returns are fairly quick
and the money necessary to start is
comparatively little And if our hard
work is balanced at the marketing
ime by a sense OF justice, we are
pleased indeed and ready to start
again with a good ambition.
These facts l learned in the school
If practical experience on my own
arm, and they were finally accepted |
lfter gradually proving them by theo- I
-etical soundings and wide obser-
rations. 1t has been my aim in
peaking of these experencies to ap-
peal to those interested in making
he farm more profitable.
Good Work for Youngsters
The boys and girls club work in
agriculture and home economics is
,ne of the most hopeful activities ,
low being promoted in the interests
Of agriculture, their undertakings be-
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science services IRE held
each Sunday at IL a. m, at 113 East
Bird street. Wednesday evening
meetings on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at 1880 p. m.
The public Is welcome.
Thanksgiving day service II u. m.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. F. NJ. Calvin, of Colorado
Springs will preach at the Christian
church both morning and evening, on
Sunday November 26.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Waffles and coffee all you can eat
35 cents. Pie extra 10 cents at the
Thomas Filling Station Wednesday
evening, November 20. Supper be
gins at $50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Good Work for Youngsters

The boys and girls club work in
agriculture and home economics is
one of the most hopeful activities
now being promoted in the interests
of agriculture, their undertakings be-
Evening journal., 1922-10-31
MAKE GIFT OF $40
TO LIBRARY FUND
;peclaJ to the Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
iIDDLETOwN. Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Mary e. Crouch, widow OF James
r. Crouch. died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Greedy. IN
Philadelphia, last week. aged 70
years. Mrs. Crouch has been max
ing her home here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joshua 2. Grassland, and
was visiting in Philadelphia when
she was stricken with paralysis two
weeks ago. She leaves four daugh-
ters and one son. Mrs.. Harry
Greedy. OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Cad
die Bacon, of wilmington; Mrs.
Grassland. OF Middletown; Mrs.
Harry spicer. OF Laurel, and Col
onsl Crouch. of PENIS Grove, N. ].
The funeral was held Sunday at Mr.
Crossland's home and interment
made IN Bethel cemetery.
william r. Cam. OF Kirlrwood,
has reported the loss OF a new Ford
sedan, which was stolen from the
Eleventh street side OF the Hotel
dupont, Wilmington, several days
ago.
David A. Peters has gold the j.
@. Harris farm, containing 40 acres,
situated on Blackbird creek. in
Appoquinimink hundred, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nowak, Of Wilmington.
ton.
The first meeting OF the Summit
Bridge Parent-Teacher Association
was held at the school house. when
these officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. o. Clark; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. J. W. Kane; treasurer,
Mrs. B. W. Johnson; secretary. Miss
Margaret Clark. There was an en-
rollment OF SO members. The as
ISOLATION voted 70 give $40 TO the
University OF Delaware Memorial
Library.
Evening journal., 1922-10-31
Will Celebrate
ROAD Opening
Other Towns Will Join in
Celebration at Milford
Tomorrow
PARADE WILL BE
SPECIAL FEATURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Oct. 31.-Arrange-
ments has been completed for the
large celebration in Milford this
evening which will mark the open
ing OF the Harrington and Milford
highway, honor the good roads
movement and help make Hal
lowe'en a happy evening for all
those who love 10 masquerade, as
well as those who delight in watch
ing masqueraders.
The main street OF the town will
be roped or and there will be dis
played exhibits OF road building and
road building material and ma
chinery. The big event OF the
evening will be the parade. which
will form at the station and march
through the main streets of the
town, after which there will be
short addresses at the plaza Many
towns besides Milford will have rep
resentation in line as the celebra-
ton is 90 be mutual AFFAIR for the
towns in lower Delaware.
Most of the Milford merchants
will have floats in the parade and
all persons are asked 10 masque and
Join the procession.
Milford is primed for the occasion
and all necessary to make the night
a success Is clear weather.
Evening journal., 1922-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TEA

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Oct. 31.-Ths women's
Democratic League Of Duck Creek
hundred will hold a tea in the
Twentieth Century Club rooms
Thursday from 2.3o TO O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely and former
Judge Boyce are expected to speak.
Evening journal., 1922-10-31
This is our tuenty-seuenth Anniversary

Celebration held token of appreciation for the pa
tronage you have given We're better able than
before in our history take of your needs when
comes to good clothes for Men and Boys.
Evening journal., 1922-10-31

Since this store opened. tweny-seven years sse.
have lost sight of the fact that could
only be founded the whoe-souled performance Of our
duty the people of our city, of State and
Evening journal., 1922-10-31

Atwood fancy cheviots, tweeds
and eassimeres in big assortment
81 patterns. Popular sports model
coats. lined with mohair. Two pairs
Of full lined knickers. Sizes ! to
IS years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
MANY "MlDD" MEN AND
WOMEN EARN THEIR WAY

Aiddlotury, Feb To- Statistics COM
Piled BY the Deans show that Al per
cest + The students Of the Mems Col
lege and IS per cent Of the students
Of the Women College at Middlbury
are earning n least part Of their ex-
penees while attending college. The
for q employment are many and
varied, tie list including waiting on
table, aiding in the kitchens Of the
college dormitories, serving as jani-
tors and furnace tenders, preaching.
acting as clerks, messengers and stem
ographers in the various college ofiic-
es, playing In professional orchestras.
pressing clothes, working in photo
studio, doing house work and farm
work, acting as agents for various
commodities, working in power plant,
tutoring, surveying, assisting in IL
brary, acting as monitors, carrying
mail, assisting in laboratories, serving
as night Waterman, elerking in hotels
and ringing the chimes in the Mead
Memorial Chapel
In past years, many Of the students
Of the Mems College have secured en-
ployment at the marble mill in town
which is closed during the present in
dustrial depression. This has neees-
STATED a search FOR other petitions, but
through the employment Offices con
Quoted by the Deans, many new posi-
tions have been discovered at which
are securing funds 10 help
them in their pursuit Of education.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
WARNING

The legal voters OF the Town of Arlington the County of
Of Vermont hereby notified
Hall in said Arlington Tuesday day
Of March 1922 at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the fol
l. hear the report o. the Town Officers
2 To see if the town will have or two Road Commits
g. the will vote to elect its road commissioner
commissioners by ballot instruct the seecmen appoint
To elect the necessary officers provided by law choose
Grand Jurors
s. To if the town will vote to raise Of money
addition to the required by law take advantage
State Aid Law IN regard 70 highways; and So how much?
To the Grand List Of the Town for the support
Of the for the keeping repair Of highways and bridges
for operating public schools for meeting existing liabilities and
70 pay al necessary expenses OF the town Tor the ensuing year
also to provide for the payment of State State School, State
Highway and County Taxes
T. To see if the town wishes to subscribe to the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED that the legal voters here assembled are DESTROYS
pemg force the reducing Of State expenditures and this
elected al Freeman Meeting in November next TO insist the
sreest economy the administration of State Depart
meHt,
That they support expend their behalf
the policy of retrenehment and efficiency applied State
affairs during this unprecedented period Of transition and
adjustment.
That rather sentiment shall govern their
acton on any ana an oil state FUNDS eeer Tor
general or specific purposes that by general scaling of state
the necessity Of Direct State Taxes be done with
ana 10 voted tha eerthed copy OF THESE resolutions De
mailed TO Representatives and senators elect at date not
To if the Town will 10 the school, stu
arlington Memorial School, sailors
from this who served in the late World War instruct the
School Directors to said school
9 To fix time when bills shall be delivered to Treasurer
10 To what salary shall be paid Town Clerk for ensuing
the town will vote appropriation the
support Of the Martha Garfield Library.
p To what the town will vote for proper
Observance Of Memorial Day.
And to transact any other business found proper when met
Dated at Arlington. W. this I'll day Of February 1922
GEO. ID. HOWARD
FRANK DUNLAP,
W. f. BAILEY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z
Hard, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cullinan were
in West SALISBURY Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. George Rob.
inson.
Mrs. Joseph Beland, ST., is i'll at her
home on "Munn Terrace" Mrs. Whal-
on of East Dorset, is staying with her
for a time.
Mrs. Joseph Beland and son Francis,
of Pittsfeld, who have been visiting
Mrs. Beland's mother, Mrs. Maude
Seymour, returned home Saturday
noon.
Reports from Miss Sadie Hard, who
is patient in the Samaritan Hospital
in Troy, are to the effect that she is
getting along nicely and probably will
be able to come home sometime next
week.
NJ. S. Goewey, who is employed in
the lumber yard at the Refrigerator
factory, had the misfortune to have n
quantity of lumber fall on his foot
Saturday, thereby injuring it quite
badly.
J. D. Whittier state superintendent
of elementary schools, was in town
this week calling on schools. Mr.
Whittier was at one time superintend-
ent of the Bennington central district,
before taking the position which he
now has.
Casey's Entertainment
Thursday evening, Februery 10th,
was one Of the big events in the his
tory Of Arlington This was the night
that the Bennington Council Knights
Of Columbus came to Arlington to en-
terrain the Arlington, Manchester and
Dorset members. Notwithstanding
the fact Of its being an exceptionally
cold night, the Town Hall was filled
to its utmost capacity, and the crowd
as someone expressed it, was literally
hanging out of the windows"
The entertainment which consisted
Of cards and dancing, was enjoyed
alike by both young and old, and the
party did not break up until it was
obligatory, namely, when the lights,
which are supplied from the factory,
went out A sumptuous supper was
served in the old school building. it
being the only available place in town
large enough to accommodate such
large crowd. Rec. ]. H. Maillet spoke
a few words Of greeting to the visit
ing Knights, and in behalf Of the Wis
boys on the royal way they were serv-
ing a number Of people. After the re-
turn to the hall, William Lonergan Of
Bennington, gave a short speech in
which he thanked the Knights for
helping to make the evening such
big success, and cited a few instances
Of value Of Knighthood TO Catholic /
young men. That the evening was one |
long to be remembered, is surely /
proven by the remarks on all sides to
the effect that all enjoyed themselves
heartily and hope that this event will /
be followed by other similar ones IN I
which the Bennington, Arlington,
Manchester and Dorset Knights can
meet for a social evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
PRilF ESSAYS oN 1NPRov.
ING RURAL SCHOOLS
Ihfes gi.Ees uHtfeo first Prize $50;
ccnd d Third. s2e Each

Ghfee ggWls uHtf.o FIRST Prize $50;
seccnd d Third. S2e Each
he State Beard al Edocution. wish
lias obtain che greatest nlmber
Is gEe lions fw Vermont
tit ahaut 81, Improvement II
rural Schools. announced 8 prize con-
test the conditions oi hieh arc 10 Ne
as follows
The subject to lie treated IL.
How my district school could be im-
proved
2 The essay must begin by naming
the school under consideration. giving
its location and describing lis present
condition.
;. The changes suggested shall be
practical Improvements which. in the
! opinion Of the writer. would not be too
costly or complicated for any ordinary
Vermont town or community to under
take.
4. After describing the improve
ment, n detail, the writer is to discuss
the following points
q. The cost Of the suggested inn
provcmcuts.
b, How they may be secured.
Which changes would need town
action and which might be accomplish
ed by aeighborhood bees.
d. Any other method whereby mon
ey might be raised to pay for the
changes.
,. The essays shall not be less than
1000 nor more than 2O0O words loag.
9 II accompanied by photograph
of the school house under considera-
tion credit will be given.
Z Manuscripts are to be sent 10 the
Commissioner Of Education, Montpel-
Ter, VI, on or before March 30th. 1922.
s. First prize is $1,000. Two other
prizes Of $1,000 eoch.
Now is your chance to help along
the Improvement Of your schools.
walk down the road TO the nearest
district school and start in. II you need
to know about what equipment is being
put in good modern rural schools, or
about its cost, drop line Of inquiry TO
Miss Rose Lucia, State Supervisor. Of
Rural Schools, Montpelier, VI, who
has all such data, and She will send Il
to you at once.
There may be, in corner Of your
mind, the best idea yet about ilnprov-
ing the appearance or equipment or
general condition Of a rural school
house. Get il out and put il down on
paper, whether II concerns the play
ground, or the school room, or a kitch-
for serving hot lunches. II will
z arybody more good on paper than
leg 10 your own mind
fh money for these prizes has been
Gitcn BY q friend Of Vermont school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

been spending a few days at Mrs. Ira
Andrews.
For glasses Gee Slader, Optometrist,
At the Aroo, Friday, Feb. "a. Adver-
tisement. asp
r. C. Benedict is i'll Of the grippe.
Mrs John r. Fisher was in Burling-
ton Friday.
NJ. d. Chittenden, junior high school
inspector, was at the local high school
Thursday.
R. B. Case, who has been i'll, is again
able to be at his Office at the Refrig-
orator factory.
Mrs. William Bevis Of Scotia, \. Y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

Syrians ought not he permitted II
this country unless they first agree 4
put 10 years at farming before enter
inc business for themselves, is th'
opinion OF Judge Frank w Seymour
Of the Winchester. Ct. town court
EXPRESSED from the bench after he ha,
fined a Winchester Syrian merchan
for selling liquor III his fruit store.
"Ship from a New England port
was the slogan Mayor Curley Of Bos
ton proposed 10 = group ~ men rem
resenting shipping and business inter
ests who met m conference in his
Office on the matter Of development
Of the port Of Boston. The discus
sion rentered around project Of
establishing there "a new steamship
line 10 operate between Boston and
ports In Ireland.
New England railroads have been
given by the Interstate Commerce
Commission the rigit 10 an increased
proportion OF revenues received by
them In association with other rail
roads On JOINT shipments. The diyi-
Siop assigned the New England roads
by the commissions decision will in
crease their proportion by approx
mstely 70 per CEN on most u the
shipments coming under the ruling
DIT Laura Black Suckney gained
the distinction Of being he first wo-
man IN Maine 20 he nominated for
mayor when she was chosen AZ the
Republican caucus In Saro Or. Stick
ney has been cty physician for four
year and is a member Of the women's
division - the Republican state com
ustfee She viii h. opposed by form
es mayor Walter J. Gilpatrick, The
Democratic nominee. az the eestion
on March 9.
Csyn Service Commissioner Paysoa
Dana promised Mayor James II Kag
Of pan River that civil service rules
would not be slloved 70 defeat the
efforts Of Pan Rive or any other csty
to provide work far It's unemployed.
Mayor Kay told % "A experience that
he city governme. had IN TIE past
bear tryfnx 70 fun. ID employment for
men xho had lone zen cut % work.
which. be explain the civil service
rules pressuied-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
ARLINGTON

Parker Vaughn spent the week end
with relatives in South SALISBURY.
Mrs. Mary Lake was a guest Of her
sister. Mrs. G. NJ Vaughn, Friday.
Miss Teresa Mann, who has employ
nent in Pittsfield. was home over Sun
day.
SupL B. F. Hamln Of Manchester
was in town this week calling on the
schools.
Miss Eta Seymour and nephew,
Seymour Gibson, were in Manchester
Monday.
Miss Cora Perry Of Manchester. has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
TAX SALE or REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of warrants for the collec-
ton Of delinquent taxes Of the Town
Of Peru on the Grand Lists u the
years 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921, direct
ed and delivered 70 me b. the Treas
urer Of said Town. and % satiEfy the
taxes therein set 90 assessed upon the
Grand Lists Of said town for the sew
eral year, aforesaid against the Is
tate Of Hiram Mofitt. together with
legal costs. viz on the Grand List u
1915, S74s: on the Grand List ~ 1913
$751;: on the Grand List n 1870
s7.sT. and on the Grand List Fl 1927,
s8.aI. I viii eel al public auction az
the POST OFFICE ia said Town q
Peru, - ten O'Clock IN the forenoon on
the 10th day Of March. 1922, the fol
loving described land IN Peru afore-
said or 50 much thereof a. shall be
70 pay the amount Of the
aforesaid taxes assessed thereon, with
costs. viz. The East Half Of the let
IN Range four fs) and in the third
(3d) Tier Of lots IN sid town accord
ing 70 the original allotment Of lots
therein.
Dated AZ Peru aforesaid this 2eth
day Of February, 1922
JOHN RUSSELL
Collector of Taxes Of the
ss-3 Town Of Peru