davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
Il. c. BLVD TO BE
MARKED TO PUERIO

From Pueblo Star-Journal:-
h. p. Johnson, president the
kansas-Colorado boulevard and j. Il.
Downey, member of the Crowley
county board of commissioners, were
in the city late Monday afternoon.
Their purpose in coming to the city
was to arrange for the marking of
the boulevard in this county. They
met with the officials of the East
Pueblo Improvement association, who
assured them that they would spon-
sor the raising of the money neces-
sary to provide the markings.
The East Pueblo Improvement as
sociation is planning to place signs
under the highway markings direct
ing attention to the new Bradford
municipal camp ground, which is but
two blocks from the Kansas-Colorado
boulevard where it enters Pueblo on
East Fourth Street.
The proper marking of the boule-
ward will mean great thing for Pu-
eblo, as it will bring many more
tourists here, especially when the
county completes the work on the
road Where it enters this county.
At Great Bend, Kans., the Denver
Joplin highway joins the Kansas
Colorado boulevard and drains a
great portion of the travel from that
section of the country. The two
highways remain the same until Sher-
idan Lake, Colo, is reached, l43
miles east of Pueblo. The Denver
Joplin highway then leaves the boule-
ward and ii the proper road condit-
ions and markings are maintained,
much of the travel can be diverted by
way of Pueblo, thence to Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

Direct information as filed by the
district attorneys office charges Nell
sor with unlGwfully receiving com
missions on loans, two counts being
{preierred on this charge. Two counts
are also sworn to charging embezzel-
+ ment and abstraction of bank funds,
and there are six counts on the charge
| Of receiving deposits in an insolvent
bank.
Following his arrest the bond was
| fixed at $1,000 in each of the ten
counts, or a total of $4,000, but this
vas changed to bond of Sc. 200 and
bOndsmen appearing for Nelson are
A. R. Widick, j. r. Thomas, both of
Ordway, and J. Henry Miller of Colo
rado Springs. Nelson was in Gus
| Ilody OF the sheriff until late on Tues
day night when his bond was given
and his release took place for ap-
pearance at the next term of court.
The Citizens State bank was closed
on October 7, 1921. and since that
lime the bank has been in charge of
'Ae Office of the state bank commits
soner' with Chas. ID. Reimold in dir
|eet charge.
Depositors of the bank have so far
received no dividends and it is not
Known what amount the bank will be
aole' to pay, but indications are that
II VIII fall far short of ever paying
0ut dollar for dollar.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

2. B. Mcclure, of Grand Junction,
grand master l. o. o. F., of Color
RADIO will be here on Saturday eve
ming July 1, to address the order.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and hear him.
Mrs. Roy Van Doan, of Chicago, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Settle, and family. She will
remain in Colorado several weeks and
they will all go to Creede in few
days to join Mr.. Settles on camp
ing outing.
Harry Clark of Olatha, Kans., il.
company with his little son, Everett.
is visiting his father, H. j. Clark and
sister, Mrs. j. e. Jeffery.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
REVIEWS OF NEWS

In Denver man murdered wo-
man in cold blood. Three alienists
declared the man, Turley. the fiend-
ish slayer of Mrs. Emma Wise, insane
and one says that he will die in two
years. That may be the case. but if
he does not die in two years what
then? The insane route is an easy
one for the murders and some of
them get by too easy.
This man Turley will be sent to
the insane asylum today.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

In New York City there is league
of housewives which is sending out
literature urging the people to OPP
pose the enactment of the Republican
tariff bill. That may be alright ior
the housewives of the city, but the
beet grower needs a protective traiit.
The cotton grower needs protective
tariff. The wool grower should be
protected. Hides and grain and
dairy products and everything else
most the farmer produces should be
given protection by proper tariff.
Those in the city who buy food pro-
duets and clothing to wear want free
trade but the producers in this couiI
try. if they are to prosper, should be
adequately protected by a tarif law.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
County Agent Arranges Several
Meetings Thruout the County

M. f. Knapp, county agriculturist,
is arranging a number of meetings to
be held over the county during the
next two or three weeks. On Thurs
day of this week he visited the Crow
ley canning factory. Meeting dates
so far scheduled are as follows:
Peak View-Thursday, July at
s p. m. Dry land problems and
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

methods. Meeting arranged by Mr..
Davis and A. j. Clifton.
Friday, July z, at s p. m.
Meeting under the auspices of the
iarent-Teacher association, directed
by Mrs. Alice M. McNary, president
OF the association.
Sand Arroya-Tuesday July II. at
p. M, arranged by Rev. Mr.. Burns.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
Lions Elect Officers

At the weekly meeting of the Lions
club on Wednesday officers for the
coming year were elected as follows
Ed, j. Smith, president.
Clarence Hoffman, first vice-presi-
dents
Bassett Ross. second vice-presiaehl.
Martin Hasstedt. secretary.
Jewett Buell., Jr., treasurer.
Earl Strickland. tail twister.
All. Jerough. lion tanner.
Tom Gallavan and George walker
were elected directors for one year.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

Up in Illinois union miners murd-
cred lot of non-union men. dis
grace to the nation no less thah 10
Illinois. What is needed in ILLINOIS
is police force-a body of rangers
to take the "stitch in time and save
nine" The same coal strike that is
on in Illinois is on in Colorado, nut
there are no murders taking place
The rangers are keeping peace.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

When you want results for your
money advertise in the want column.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30


Mr. Vroom, Buell. Clatworthy, Mrs Vroom Norma Curtiss
Beulah Roberts and James Curtiss
Pupils Adams Norton Broadben Carrie
Adams, Margaret Downey, Lyle Williams Billie Van Horn
Don Griswold
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

A certain rich man in Chicago went
to a hospital and had new gland
surgically welded in his system, From
what we have been reading about this
man and his family it would seem
that each of them should have few
glands removed and some better ones
put in.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
Eorrner President Of Citizens
State Bank, Now Defunct,
Must Stand Trial
FMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED
Two Other Charges Preferred
and Ten Counts Filed in
the Information

Martin T. Nelson, former president of the de-
mt State bank Ordway was placed under arrest
Ian Monday of this week three charges and total of
|mts arrested in Colorado Springs where he has
p residing after the bank failure of October of
Hast year and brought to Ordway Tuesday Bond fixed
e sum $6 900 for his appearance at the September term
|d the district court.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
DIVORCE is GRANTED

decree of divorce was granted in
m' vase OF Emma p. Camblin VS..
wallace F, Camblin, in the district
court here this ween.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

The cases of the Enyart Estate VS..
S. Harrison White and the case of
White against the Estate will prob
ably be tried in July.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
Tuesday To Be
Big Day Here
Next Tuesday is July Fourth.

July Fourth is the big celebration
day in Ordway. The Eagle will
scream on that day here for there are
hundreds coming from all sections of
Southeastern Colorado. There are
bat Few big celebrations planned this
year and the one biggest is scheduled
for Ordway. The program is a full
day affair for there will be something
doing all the time, and like three
ring cir, us it will keep one busy tax
ing in everything.
Two speakers will be in attendance.
One is Lieut.. Earl B. Cooley and the
other is Hon. Fred A. Sabin, of La
Junta.
There have teen various commit
tees working on the program and
other features of entertainment AMI
without quest tn it will be il big old
fashioned Fourth of July celebra-
ton, with ganes of all kinds and
amusementa of various nature.
You like to hear good lecture or
good address or speech? Then
come to Ordway on the Fourth. Few
towns in the state will have so much
real oratorical ability as will Ordway.
Hon. Richard Yates who is to lee
ture here on the Chautauqua program
was urged to go to Philadelphia that
day to make an address in Independ-
ence Hall. j. Hampton Moore, may
or of Philadelphia wired him that all
expenses would be paid if he could be
there on the Fourth. But Ordway
has him. for an address and Philadel-
phia is the loser. A man with ability
sufficient to have city call on him
surely is worth hearing, so don't miss
this number on the Chautauqua pro-
gram.
Other speakers are Lieut.. Governor
Cooley and Hon. Fred A. Sabin.
These men are each good speakers
and will give good old Independence
Day addresses. Make it a point to
hear each of these three speakers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
cold WAVE ON
ITS WAY HERE
District Weather Bureau Sends
Warming That Mercury VIII
Fall BY Sunday Night.

Warning that cold wave is NOV
ing rapidly in this direction was
sent out this noon by the Chicago
weather bureau, which made a spe-
cial observation at IL O'Clock. The
wave which is coming from Can
ada will bring the mercury down
by tomorrow evening to temper
AZURE of 10 above zero or lower.
The early morning forecast made
by Andrew Hamrick, meteorolog1St
of the local weather station, was
for fair and colder tomorrow. Light
snow is expected tonight.
The cold wave which is expect
ed tomorrow prevailed this morn
ing for Saskatchewan and Alberta,
Canada. Extremely cold weather
was reported there Monday morn
ing wiz be colder than tomorrow
Mr.. Hamrick predicted. The mer-
curry during Sunday morning will
be about 20 81 20 degrees above
zero. but will continue to drop dur
ing the afternoon
The highest temperature yester-
day was IS degrees above and the
lowest. last night was Is degrees
above zero
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
YEGGS FAILED
IN DESPE Err A TIE
GETAWAY PLAN

Patrolman Gus Kruger at the
station this afternoon appearing
against James Kelly and Earl
Vaughan, the yeggs who were cap
tured in the Rock Island Fuel COM
pany's office last night, told details
of the capture.
Kruger said he entered a south
window of the Office in chase of
Kelly. who had rushed back into
the building when ordered to put
up his hands as he was making
ready to leave the office. Kelly had
one leg out the window when Pa
trolman Kruger halted him. Kelly
darted back and Kruger entered
through the window after him.
Kelly ran over to a west window
and jumped through the glass. Pa
trolman Harry Fitzsimmons and
Station Officer Charles Miner were
there to receive him. They turned
on their flash lights and ordered
the yegg to put up his hands. Kelly
complied, but tossed his revolver
away from him.
Kruger then began to search the
Office for the other man who was
known to be on the inside. After
searching the place without results
Irueger went to the toilet. He
pushed on the door and showing his
arm ahead with his revolver grasp
ed in his hand, he felt the gun
strike against the man inside.
Kruger demanded hands up" and
told the man to come out Vaughan
stepped out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
STATE TO REST
IN FATTY TRIAL
Presentation of Evidence is Near
End; Prosecutor Seeks TO I'M
peach ley Pre7est.

San Francisco, Calf. Jan. FL
Presentation of evidence by the
state neared a close today in the
trial of Roscoe c. (CFatty') Ar
buckle, charged with manslaughter
in connection with the death OF
Virginia Rape, finn actress. Only
few more witnesses are to be
called. it was announced.
The principal point still to be de-
veloped by the prosecution is the
matter of finger prints on the door
in Arbuckle's room at the hotel
alleged to have been made by Ar
buckle and Miss Rape in what the
prosecution seeks to prove was a
struggle.
District Attorney Brady announ-
ced last night that the prosecution
would insist that Judge Harold
Louderback officially declare as al
adverse and hostile witness, Miss
ley Provost, who made charges on
the witness stand Thursday that the
prosecution had sought to infiu-
ence her to give certain adverse
testimony" Mr.. Brady said he
would put Captain of Detectives
Duncan Matthieson and others on
the witness stand to impeach her
testimony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
EXPECTS TO Use
AEROPLANE IN
HUNT FOR POLE
CAPTAIN Amundsen Stocking Ship
Maud for Expedition to Arctic
RegiOns-Starf in May.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 21.-Ffnal
provisioning and equipping the ex-
ploring ship Maud, in which Cap
tain ROAD Amundsen, noted Nor
wegian explorer and discoyerer OF
the south pole, will resume his in
terrupted Arctic expedition next
May, is being completed as the
stout little ship lies in the land
locked waters Of Lake Union here.
A smashed propeller blade, lost
in the ice off the Northeastern ST.
berian coast, last year forced Cap
tain Amundsen to bring the Maud
to Seattle for repairs. When the
Journey is resumed the vessel viii
carry four extra blades so that a
similar accident may cause only
temporary halt TO the expedition.
The Maud will carry provisions for
seven years, although the explorer
does not expect the trip to occupy
more than five years at tie most.
Two Airplanes.
The most important of the Maud's
equipment, in Captain Amundsen's
opinion, will be the two airplaness
purchased in Norway and shipped
here recently and which will be
used in the making of extensive
geographic and photographic sur
veys 70 "a thousand miles on either
side of the vessels track through
the Northern seas The primary
purpose of the expedition, which Is
operating under the auspices Of the
Norwegian government is TO study
the movement of the Arctic ice
pack, the effect of ocean currents,
magnetic influences and Other
phenomena of the polar regions.
The ajrplanes, Captain Amundsen
expects. will be OF great value in
this work. He said that he prob
ably would use them to reach the
north pole should his plan to drift
past the pole with the ice pack
prove not feasible. A wireless
equipment installed aboard the
Maud will be used to broadcast a
message when he reaches the top
of the world.
Captain Amundsen expects TO
strike Immediately into the out
ward or northern drift Of the ice as
it leaves Boring sea next spring,
and to swing with the northeasterly
current early in the summer.
With the explorer will be Cap
tain Oskar Visiting, sailing master.
who stood at his side ION" the
south pole; G. Oionkin. engineer:
DR.. H. V. Sverdrup. scientists of
the expedition, two Norwegian ayi-
ators and a crew of six Siberian
natives who Joined the Maud in
1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
WHALES IN BATTLE
WITH SWORDFISH:
HUNDREDS KILLED

London. Jan 2I-honsters of the
deep fight in groups as we'll as en-
gage in personal encounters. &C
cording to an account from Captain
Evered Poole, a commissioner in
the Gold Coast colony, who writes
the following to his brother:
Between Sierra Leon and
Sekondi we steamed through. for
over an hour, a biood-red sea. and
saw some hundreds of whales dead
or dying on the surface of the
water. Some were just able 10
move slowly along; few. if any.
could move quickly. There must
have been a sanguinary battle. sup
posed TO have been put up by
sword fish. 1t was most appalling
sight, and from the extent of the
bloody water, must have resulted
IN the death of more whales than
were visible. No one on our shin
had ever seen or even heard of any-
thing approaching such a spectacle
before"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
COMMITTEE HEARS
NEW INDUSTRY PLAN

1t is understood that officers of
the Rock Island Chamber of Com
merce. who conferred in Chicago
yesterday with representatives of a
firm employing 1000 people, which
is considering a location in Rock
Island. were favorably impressed
with the statements submitted.
The directors will receive q de-
tailed report from the officers in
the near future on the details of
the proposition. Plans include the
purchase of a site and subscription
TO the stock of the company by
Rock Island capital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Personal Points

E. R Cummings, resident man
ager of the Fort Armstrong thea
tire, is spending two weeks with
relatives in Albany. Ore. Joseph
Hopp. company manager, is in the
city temporarily to take Mr.. Cum
mings' place
Mrs. Frank c. HuntOon and
daughter of 1862 Forty-first street
left today for New York city, where
they will spend some time visiting
with Mrs. Huntoon's mother.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Goodin. 1880 Twenty
fifth street, at the Lutheran hospi-
tai. Moline. yesterday morning.
E. C. Fisher. superintendent OF
schools. left this morning for Ster-
ling, Ill, where he addressed the
members of the Woman's club at its
meeting, this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
ROTARY CLUB HOSTS
TO WOMEN JAN. 81

It is announced that the members
of the Rotary club which had plan
ned a program for their wives and
women friends next Tuesday will
have only their usual club meeting
that day, but will entertain the
women at a meeting the following
Tuesday. Jan. 81.
Robert ]. Bennett, president of
the Bennett Organ company of
Rock Island, will address the club
Tuesday on 1.-THE Manufacture of
Pipe Organs" and Mrs. Fay Hough
Mccarthy will give a series of read
ings.
The entertainment committee is
preparing an interesting program
Jan. 81 when the women will be
entertained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
FIRE FIGHTERS
TO BE TRAINED
AT UNIVERSITY

Springfield, H.. Jan. 21.-The
possibility of inaugurating a short
course of instruction for the fire
fighters of cities and villages of Hi
nois, similar in plan to the short
course in agriculture which is Civ
en- each year at the University OF
Illinois for farmers, is being dis
cussed by f1remen of Illinois. fol-
lowing their return from the con-
vention OF the Illinois Firemen's as
sociation at Rockford last week.
Such a short course. if establish
ed. would be. held annually for a
week or two and would aim to give
essential instruction to the local
firemen in fire fighting and fire pre-
vention. The state would bear the
expense of the course, and the only
expense to the cities and villages
would be the travelling expenses Of
the f1remen they might send,
Need the Best.
The suggestion was made by
State Fire Marshal John c. Gam
Der in the course of his address at
the firemen's convention Mr.. Gam
Der pointed out that the increase in
fire hazards and the tremendous
fire loss resulting from them call
for the best possible training for
local firemen.
Another important possibility in
the development of intensive fire
prevention work in the state was
suggested in the form of an annual
meeting Of fire chiefs OF the leading
cities with the staff Of the state fire
marshal. at which uniform and
standard methods of inspection
would be worked out for use
the state. This sugges-
tion has the endorsement of some
of the leading chiefs of the state.
The idea is the result of the state
fire marshal having taken his en-
tire staff to the convention of the
FTremen's association at Rockford
last week. where they participated
in the meetings of the fircmsn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
DELIVERY HORSE
HIT BY STREET
CAR; LEG BROKEN

A delivery horse belonging to the
SelIe Bros grocery, 1880 Fourth
avenue, was struck by Long View
street car at 1870 o'clock this aft
ernoon on Nineteenth street and
Fifth avenue. The horses right
hind leg was broken and the ami
NAL will be killed.
August Ludwig, driver, was not
on the wagon at the time. having
just alighted to deliver an order of
groceries. The horse started up
and had just got on the tracks
when the car, northbound on the
street, struck the animal. The
horse was knocked down and the
shafts to the wagon we're broken.
The street car was stopped in a
short distance after hitting the
animal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
LOCAL LUTHERANS
TO AID CAMPAIGN
OFTWO HOSPITALS
Especial Moline Service,

The Rock Island district of the
Lutheran Illinois conference YES
terday afternoon endorsed plans for
the proposed joint campaign for
funds for the Lutheran hospital of
Moline and the Augustana hospital
in Chicago, and in a special reso-
luton agreed to do all they can TO
carry the campaign TO a successful
issue. There was not a dissenting
vote on the resolution. No time
has been set. but the general agree
ment is that the campaign will be
launched in October.
Plans for the campaign were pre-
scented to the convention by DIR. ].
Ekholm. president of the board of
directors. In brief. the plans are
to carry the appeal for funds for
both hospitals into the 165 congre-
cations of the Illinois conference.
which have an adult membership
of 1891. The territory cmbra ced
covers all of Illinois, Iowa. south
ern Wisconsin, southern peninsula
of Michigan. northern Indiana. and
two churches in Iowa. The funds
gathered in the campaign will be
apportioned between the two insti-
tutions with the provision that in
the Rock Island district all funds
shall go to the Lutheran. hospital
unless the donors specifically des-
ignate Augustana hospital, and in
the three large districts of Chicago
the funds shall go to the Chicago
hospital, but in the remaining large
districts of the conference 80 per
cent shall be aDpOrtioned to the
Lutheran hospital and 20 per cent
to Augustana hospital. The cam
paign goal has not been set, but
Rev. c. f. Hoffsten of Chicago. d.
rector for the Augustana hospital
end of the campaign. was present
at the meeting yesterday and said
that the idea entertained by the
joint committee that had laid the
plans for the campaign was TO
make it real campaign and to set
the goal high enough to give both
institutions sums necessary for ex-
psnsion:
Seven vacancies on the board of
directors of the Lutheran hospital
were filed at the meeting. S. H
Forsberg of Moline treasurer of
the board; DR.. ]. Ekholm of Rock
Island; p. F. Westerlund of Orion
and J. A. Norberg of Cambridge
were named to succeed themselves.
The new men are Titus A. Samuel
son of Andover for three years, II.
G. Peterson OF New Windsor for
two years, and Professor Jules
Mauritzon, dean at Augustana COL
lege, for one year. Clark L. Swan
son and Professor 0. L. Nordstrom.
both of Rock Island. were elected
auditors. Miss Emelia Dahlgren.
superintendent of the hospital. was
rendered rising vote of apprecia-
ton for her excellent service dur
ing the last year.