davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

ity of said Indebtedness, and the le-
gal holder of said note having elect
ed ON account of said defaults to de-
clare said note unpaid. due and pay
,ble and whereas in fact said nole
ia now past due.
Now. Therefore. AT the request OF
Lillian purdy. the legal holder OF
said note and the beneficiary naihea
in said Deed OF Trust pursuant to
law. |, the undersigned fIDil'
Trustee in and for the County OIL
Crowley. Colorado. dc hereby give
ictlce that / Will at ibe>hour of eicV-
eli o'clock in the forenoon of Satur-
d5y, the 18th day of April, A. u.
1922. at the south front door OF the
County Court House i'll Ordway, IN
the County of Crowley. Colorado,
sell at public auction TO the highest
and best bidder for cash the said de-
scribed premises. including all water
rights described in said Deed OF
Trust and now appertaining 10 ana
used upon said above described land
for the irrigation thereof and for do
nestle purposes, and especially i've
t5) share of the capital stock of The
Lake Meredith Reservoir Company
represented by certificate No. 1912.
and five 60 shares of the capital
stock OF The Twin Lakes Reservoir
and Canal Company represented by
certificate Nos. 2244 and 2245,
which said certificates have been de-
livered to me. and all the right. title
and interest of the said A r. Wright
and Fannie r. Wright. theii, heirs
and assigns. therein for the purpose
of paying the said sum of Fifteen
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
SW.,.ru New.p.per Union

after date therof with interest at
the rate of nine per cent per annum
from date. payable semi-annually'
as is more particularly set form III
said Deed of Trust, to which feier-
ence is hereby made for greater GER
tainty: and
Whereas. the said A. r. Wright
and Fannie X. Wright and all per
sons claiming by. through OF under
them. or either of them, have de-
faultcd in the payment OF the prin-
clpal of said note which became due
and PAYABLE January %, 1922, and
in the payment of the semi-annual
installment of interest upon said
note which became due and payable
july -. 1891. and in the payment
of the semi-annual installment of in
terest upon said note which became
due and payable January %, 1922,
and also in the payment of assess
ments for waller used in the irrisa-
tion Of said hand for the season OF
1921. Sud also IN the payment of
the general lAxeS levied upon said
land for the yezr 1920. which land
has been sold for taxes for said year;
and whereas the said A r. Wright
and Fannie r. Wright and all per
sons claiming by, through or under
them, or either of them. have failed
to keep said premises insured and
have failed TO pay the insurance pre-
MUM thereon amounting to the sum
OF Twenty-Five and 20-l00 Dollars
t$252O), which said water assess
ments. insurance premium and taxes
the legal holder OF said note is re
quired to pay to protect the secur-
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sALR

Whereas. A. II. Wright and Fan
ME r. Wright. his wife, by Deed OF
Trust dated the 22nd day of Janu-
ary. A. d. 1920, and recorded Feb
ruary II. 1920. in Book "a at Page
4l2 Of the records in the office OF
the County Clerk and Recorder oi
Crowley County. Colorado, did cen
vey to tho Public Trustee in and for
the County Of Crowley. State OF Col
orado, the following described real
estate situate in Crowley County.
Colorado. to-wit:
The East Half (El4) of the W.
Half CIV 1a) of the East Half (E y }
of the Northeast Quarter (NEL J
OF the Northwest Quarter INW i
Of Section Twenty-three t23p.
Township Twenty-one (21) South.
Range Fifty-seven $50 West OF the
Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian. ex-
cept the right of way OF the Pueblo
end State Line Railroad Company
NOW tho Missouri Pacific Railway
as the same is now constructed, and
except the north Thirty 800 feet
across said above described tract for
. public road. containing Five t5)
acres. more or less;
Also One-SNteenth il-lbth) OIL
One fun paid Eighty acre Water
Right in the Colorado Canal. being
l-l6th OF Water Right No. 234. fol
the irrigation of said land and for
domestic purposes. and all Other
water rights now appertaining t.
and used on said above described
land.
Which said Deed OF Trust wa
made to secure the payment of their
promissory note of even date with
said Deed of Trust for the sum of
Fifteen Hundred and No-100 Dollars
ts1500.OO) payable to the order of
Lillian Purdy on or before two years
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Hundred Dollars ($15OO. .OO) n,,,
cipGl of the above mentioned nrora
isory note and the interest tharso,
as provided in said promissory bo,.
and Deed of Trust: and for the nur
pose of reimbursing the holder n,
said note for all sums advanced n,
taxes. water assessments and Imam,
ance. with interest upon the seys,o,
amounts from the date of paymsn,
thereof until the date of sale. and
for the purpose of paying attorneys
fees as in said note provided; beins
the Indebtedness secured by sais
Deed of Trust; and the costs and ey
penses of the sale and OF EXECUTING
this trust; and will deliver to tbs
purchaser Certificate of Purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated at Ordway. Colorado, thi,
l4th day OF March, A. D.. 1922,
GEORGE A. WALKER.
Public Trustee in and for the Coup.
ty of Crowley. State of Colorado
First publication Mch. II, 1922.
Last publication April IA, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
DEEDS RECORDED

Real estate transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the coun-
ty clerk and reported by the Crowley
County Abstract Co.
Clyde p. Osborne to Talmage A.
Goodman. LOT block F Olney Springs
D. r. McIIaffey to j. X. Lumbar,
NJ NEl4 26-21-57
United States to Lucas p. Gorsueh.
lots / and and S@ NEA 5-22-56.
United States to Lucas B. Gorsuch,
lotG and 4 and s u NWA 4-22-56.
Ferdinand +. Keiser to Ray D.
Washburn. VIZ NWA 32-21-57.
Eliza ID. Smith to Lottie Shaiier.
E1s 23-2O-57
Lottie Shaffer to Amelia l.. Shirley,
E1a 23-2O-57. s4sOO.
NJ. l.. Young to ". b. Root. West
SO feet. lot 6 and all lots 1910. ex-
cept y. 36S feet of said property.
j. C. Burkhardt to John A Hudson,
lots to 6 inc; lots IL to "a inc;
block 3; lots l to 6 inc block Fair
mont add. Sugar City.
United States to Peter A Abrant
ny NE4 19-19-57. Patent
Crowley Town Co. to Fred IL.
Buehler. lots 29S and 299. block IL
Crowley. S100
National Land Co. to Albert Mart
in, SEl4 SW u e VIZ SW a SEA
17-2l-5G $4,000.
United States to Henry II. Hender-
son. SWA : and NWA S20-5S.
Joseph NJ. Johnson to Jewett C.
Buell., Jr., lots l and block A.
Ordway.
United States to Wallace Williams,
SEA. Ne SWA & SEA SWA 13-
1858.
j. C. Buell.. Jr. to Arthur r. VII.
son. ny NW. SWA 1O-21-57.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Martin Brenaman de.
ceased No. l63.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Crowley County.
Colorado. on the 18th day of May,
A. D.. 1922.
A NJ BRENAMAN,
Administrator
First published April Z, 1922.
Last published May 5, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Carbon papers-pencil or type
writer-in stock at the New Era of
flee. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Alice Hastings, 6-year-old girl OF
Illinois, has just returned from 4
year spent in the jungles of kivu
country, Belgian Congo, Africa.
Her experiences, of being carried
through jungles by natives, as
shown above: seeing lions and gor-
illas slain, and visiting with pigmy
tribes. vie with Alice in Wonderland
adventures.
Her father. Chicago lawyer, was
ploring party. Her mother and two
other women also made the trip.
Alice, though only S years old At
the time, was taller than the chief Of
y pigmy tribe visited. He thought
her curls false. She was the FIRST
white child the tribe had ever seen.
The insert shows Alice ~ she ar
fiyed IN New York last week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Use New Era Want ADS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
CHEMICALS TO
PREVENT WHEAT
RUSTVALUELESS
That il Statement Made by
III. Z. Bolley Of the Agri-
cultural College.

There is, considerable talk among
farmers in this community in regard
to a new process of eliminating rust.
This method as advertised, claims Ito
rid the whea of this parasite by a
chemical spray.
A'rof. H. l.. Bolley Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, in a COM
munication to the Herald, asserts that
the use of chemicals for preventing
wheat rust by treating the soil or
spraying is valueless.
Mr.. Bolley, who is state pure 500
commissioner n dean of biology at
the State Agricultural college, has a
plant diseases.
Treatment of wheat for the pref
vention of rust a MI. Bolley, II
assume mean the treatment of the
soil OF seed or possibly some spray
ing method of the wheat plant. Very
able chemists n plant Psychologists
have exercised every possible type of
ingenuity to ascertain some method
which the farmers might use to pre-
the case of the various treatments for
the prevention of smut. Almost every
experiment station in the United
States and Europe has conducted
spraying experiments to prevent the
development of rust spores on the
leaves and stems. The results OF
these trials have been practically
negative. rg
For the prevention of such dis
eases as smut and scab, that attack
by the way of the seed, almost every
conceivable kind of chemical has
been successful in preventing or hold
ing in control such diseases. they have
had no influence whatsoever on rust,
which attacks by way of wind-blown
un0roo ..- r"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
AR-BLIZZARD ON
MONDAY NIGHT; WAS
SEVERE IN CANADA.

A blizzard which ragged In sas-
katchewan and other northwest Cam
adam points On MSohdaty,; ~ night was
felt, here. and for q time thereaw was
every indication that another full
blizzard wassarriving. There
q fall Of snow. With considerable
wind and a low temperature, but the
blizzard failed to1sdevelop. s "
Weather predictions are for rain
and unsettled weather for the latter
part Of the week.
Reports reaching Mere today tell Of
other points that lasted for q brief
time, and during which the snowfall
was the heaviest of any period. during
the winter. Seeding in that territory
has been held back for sten days by
the snowfall. it As, aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Horseshoe Pitching
Contest And Relay
Races, Fair Events

Secretary E. r. Montgomery of the
Grand Forks fair has just sent out
letters through the northern half of
the state explaining the horseshoe
pitching tournament which is to be a
feature Of the fair here July cato %,
and urging interest in the matter.
A purse of $3.50 and special trophies
will be arranged, provided there is
sufficient interest in the project. The
tournament will open IN the first day
OF the fair and continue through the
week, with big prizes and trophies for
the winners in the final events.
Interest in the relay races and
other athletic events which are to be
staged on two days of the fair also
is being shown, Mr.. Montgomery
states. 1t is the plan to have a big
program of athletic events which will
be arranged and supervised by Coach
Paul J. Davis of the state university.
A one-mile relay ace will be n Of
the chief events, and men from vari-
Gus points in the state will be entered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
AT H THEATERS
AT THE GRAND.

THE ~Conquering Power" an adap-
tation by June Mathis Of Balsac,s
novel, Eugene Grandet," is the of
fering for the first half of the week
at the New Grand. 1t is q wonderful
picture and in 1t we see some OF the
finest acting ever seen on4the screen.
Miss Alice Terry and Rudolph Valen-
tino play opposite each other as the
leads. They are we'll matched and it
goes without saying that they are.two
of the most good looking and greatest
stars in the movie world, and it
would have been almost impossible to
have found two artists who could
have done SO well in their respective
portrayal of Eugene and the Parisian
dandy, Charles. Ralph Lewis, who by
the way took the part of Storeham
in the Birth of a Nation,' is espec-,
tally strong as the miser. Those who
have read the book will be pleased
with the picture. The scene is laid
in a provincial city Of France and we
see that country in all its grandeur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
MlLWRlCHT
IS IN CITY
J. A. Joies Here to Superin-
tend Preliminary Work /.
at State Mill.

J. A. Joies, a millwright from the
Strong-Scott Manufacturing company
of Minneapolis, arrived in Grand
arations for the installation of ma
chinery at the North Dakota state
mill.
The actual installation of ma
chinery will not begin for some time,
but the construction of the building
has reached a point where an expert
enced millwright is needed to super
wise the work Of making concrete
floors and bases, spouting. joists, etc.
Officials at the mill said today that
$50 men r now employed in con
s%truction work. This. number will be
increased shortly, it was said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
ANDERSONlS
CANDIDATE FOR
81 E1ts2Et 81 f7AGaf a.yE5 "a. FERSt tErssSBs$. -
STATE AUDITOR
Has Served as County oHi-.
cial Here For IS
Years.

.--N E.l L. I'D
Hans Anderson of this city, who has
been auditor of Grand Forks county
for the last IS years. has announced
that he will be a candidate FOR state
auditor. Mr.. Anderson left at noon
today for jamestown TO attstftd. the
state convention to be held ,sssNthere
wednesday and Thursday. sas " e
of North Dakota since 1885. He came
to this section of the state and located
on land at that time, and has been a
farmer in this county since then.
Before he was elected county auditor.
Mr.. Anderson served three terms us
a county commissioner.
Martin Haugen, deputy county
auditor at the present time, and
Charles Allen. county treasurer, have
announced themselves as candidates
for the office OF county auditor to
succeed MI. Anderson. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
SUMMER SCHOOL
OUTLINED TODAY
Methodist Ministers Will
Come Here For Special
Term.

Members of the committee o a.
North Dakota M. z. conference mid
summer school met in Grand Forks
today. with Dr.. E.. P. Robertson,
president sofGWesley college.
Plans outlined for a school to be:
held from August 8 to FL at Wesley
college. where ministers Of the con-
ference will assemble for q special
course of lectures and studies were
decided upon at the meeting today.
Ministers here for the meeting to-.
day were Rev. C. L.. Wallace Of
Jamestown; Rev. G. Leroy White Of
Minot; Rev. w. C. Hodgson OF Fargo,
and Rev. George A. Henry of Grand
Forks. Rev. Mr.. Wallace was named
chairman of the committee and DR..
Robertson was named secretary and
treasurer. $. 2N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

NOT ENTERED
lND u X / i i Y
St. Thomas and Creighton,
Members Of Conference,
Have no Entries.

The southern half OF the new
North Central intercollegiate confer
ence will have its first outdoor test Sof
ITS track and. field athletes before the
northern members get Into action, ac-
cording to entries in the Drake relay
events made by members OF the
recently organized conference.
Thomas and. Creighton. are not repre-
scented in the entry list. Both, South
Dakota schools. Morningside and Des
Moines university have sent in their
entries. Creighton has never had a
track team and the North Dakota
schools have sent entries only when
exceptional men presented them
selves. OF all the schools of the con-
Terence. Morningside Is the only con-
sistent winner. ! 1y ~
In Special Events. 81
/ In the past the schools now repre-
sented in the conference have en-
tered the college section of the RELAYS
and have had few men to- enter into
the enc special event usually on the
program. This year the schools will
have an opportunity to send any num-
Der of menxinto the p~reliminaries for
ten specinl events, covering most OF
the events of a track and field meet,
where they must compete with the
0Soe " ShC SOiAS6c dIu university
athletes of the west for places in the
finals. The ten special events and the
fact that southern schools are enter
ing the relays for the first time has
resulted, in the extension of the meet
into q two days contest with pre-
liminaries Friday and finals Saturday.
The dates are April % and 20.
( In the relays, the colleges Of the
srecently formed North Central asso-
s~ciation will come into opposition to
the members Of the new Mfd-Western
conference. While some
from outside Of these two or
CARNATIONS may land places. the most
Of the battles in the three special
relays, the half mile. the mile and the
two mile should be between teams
from the two organizations. The
mid-western colleges are an organi-
zation, made up quite largely Of well
known colleges, Cornell and Coe in
Iowa, Knox and Lake Forest in Illi-
nois, Beloit in Wisconsin, and Ham
line and Carleton in Minnesota. The
college body preceded the North Cen
trail intercollegiate by only a few
months, its first title being won by
Beloit in the last basketball season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

Out of a total vote of 1900 in the
First, Third, Fifth and Seventh wards
only: 50 ere cast Monday in, the, an
nual school election. The total city
vote is 1890. .
Because of the fact that the candi-
dates for the board of education had
no opposition, the election was very
quiet and the total vote was un-
usually small. In the Third ward only
one vote was cast. It vas for Frank
Waterbury and he was accordingly re-
elected.
In, the First ward, 20 votes' were
cast for G.. E.. Garvin; in the Fifth.
Is votes were cast for J. E. Nuss, and
in the Seventh. rs were cast for 4.
O. Hofto. -. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
SEWING CIRCLE IS
GRATEFUL FOR HELP

The Belmont Sewing Circle is max
ing public acknowledgment of thanks
to those who have assisted in the work
done during the last winter. Special
thanks are extended to the KEN Tenn
pie Shrine, which gave part OF the
proceeds from the Shrine Circus last
fall, toward promoting the work of
the circle. Business houses which
have helped generously, also, include
the Dacotah Cleaners and Dyers,
Odell's, the Model Steam Laundry, the
P%antorium and the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The annual business meeting Of the
Baptist church will be held on We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. Re-
ports will be called for from the vari-
Gus boards, officers, committees and
organizations.
Election of officers will ecu at this
time, and plans and budgets adopted
for the ensuing year. The meeting
will be opened with a community sing,
which DR.. H. j. Humpstone will lead.
There will he some special musical
numbers, m following the business
program, the women, of the church
will serve refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
M MAKES
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
MILITARY CAMP

Plans are being made by Company
M, local unit of the National Guard,
for the annual encampment. of the
regiment which will be held at Rock
Island military reservation near Devils
Lake. The affair will be held from
June II to rs.
Efforts will be made to have all the
company members attend the encamp-
ment, and employers of the men will
be asked to cooperate in the matter
by giving the soldiers their annual va
cation at that time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
RESUME EFFORT
TO END STRIKE
Easter Monday Passes With
out Incident in Mining
Fields.

New York, April 18.-Efforts of an
thracite miners and operators to set
tie the pending strike were resumed
here today, when members of their
joint subcommittee on wage Contract
negotiations reopened the series OF
conferences which began two weeks
before the strikeswas called, April /.
The issues of the strike have not
yet been defined, according to mem
bers of the subcommittee. Although
the operators have refused point blank
to grant the miners 10 demands for
higher wages, and altered working
conditions, they have thus far in the
conferences. declined to make specific
theirs counter demands: .,
The cruz OF che situation assexpSct-
edsto. be,re e b latter paft 81 me
they win make Known hefpercentage
of reduction in wages they will ask the
strikers to accept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
FIRST GRADUATION
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The hSyt OF the commencement PRO.
9g~ransssfor the county schools this
sspring will take place tonight at the.
school in District 70, Washington
township, when two girls will be9given.
their eighth grade diplomas. The
graduates are Anna Indergaard and
LIIianeKampaugh.
thu schools Miss Beatrice Johnstone.
the county superintendent, Will IS;
present NJ the exercises, 70 speak and
4osaWaRd the diplonaas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
R0TARIANS SUBMIT
TO A MIND TEST

Grand Forks Rotarians submitted
themselves to an intelligence test to-
day, the result Of which will not be
known until the next meeting. The
test vas conducted by H. J.. Hump
stone. professor Of psychology Of the
University of North Dakota. The
winner. it was confidentially reported,
will grade about five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
EARLY I'.lI]|lll.'' '0|H] lll
AREP0PUL|Al|!!R
Cent ofSpudssslRF Mr. aise: Sd
In4This County .auu ir1921
Of This variety.

49,
According to iguress received from
farmers by ,CountysAgent D. B. Morris.
about three.fourths OF the potatoes
in Grand Forks county last
year were Early Ohios and about ONE
quarter were Green Mountain and
Irish Cobblers. In addition there vas
q small acreage of Bliss Trdumphs;
Rural New YorkerS. j.
The late varieties, which include
the Green Mountains, Burbanks and
Rural New, Workers, did well last
year. due, to the lateness of the
season. but IT has been observed that
oftentimes they do not mature in this
district. The Early Ohios, Triumphs
and Irish Cobblers mature much
earlier, than the. other varieties
named. Il 555
Potato Editton.
A special tri-county number Of the
Grand Forks county Farm Bureau
News, which Is just cf the press. is
devoted entirely to potatoes It has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
GAUNTLET GAVE -
GOOD SERMON AT
SALVATION ARMY

st Sidney Gauntlet of Chica-
go, territorial secretary of the central
N 90. tile salvation Army, deliv-
cred a fine ermon at the local bar
racks Monday night. Colonel VIM.
Barker of Minneapolis, in charge OF
the work in this district also spoke.
A meeting of the advisory board
was held early in the evening for the
purpose of considering a plan for
making an appeal for funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
AT THE


At the Apola we see Priscilla Dean
in her big success. wild Honey"
from the famous novel by Cynthia
S%tockley. 1t is a picture of love and
thrills and one of the most realistic
flood scenes ever screened is to be
seen in this picture.
In Broadway Brevities' we get
good fun. dancing and song. Miss
Manila Rhymer, Billy Clark and
Bobby Shaw make a fine acquisition
to Harry Ike" Evans musical
comedy. Clark and Shaw. did splen-
didly in their duet, Down the Trail
Manila Rhymer brought encores with
her singing OF the "Bluebird.' n All
three showed up well in.their speak
ing parts. Grand Forks people evie
IDENTIFY like like" Evans .quartets for
his Rainbow quartet last night
brought down the house. It's wonder.
full how Harry Evans can give such
a good show for the money. 1t is
equal if not better than very many of
the dollar shows we see in the larger
cities. Evidently the public of Grand
Forks appreciate what Harry is doing
as he had two packed houses last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

ontason, Mich. April ls.-Meii-9
her, of an aufSmobile paEty which
Iaft here estsrdiay to follow the Berks
and Duluth road, the route believed
- have taken by Jerome Dicktnson.s
Missing acting rector OF the church Of
- Ascension, have not been heard
srom. dickinson disappeared last
Tnesday. His father, N. Z. Dickinson
~ Detroit, is in charge Of tho
ing marty, A : n