davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
EIGHT PERMANENT T. B.
CLINICS NOW IN STATE
2,So7 Persons Receive Free Exam,n,-
lions since January Unsupported
through Sale OF Senln.

There are now eight permanent
tuberculosis clinics in tho State.
supported In whole. or in part by
the money realized from the sale of
tuberculosis Christmas seals. These
cinifGs' or dlspensarLes. aro In Abe
marie. Augusta. Halifax and Wiso
Counties. and the cities of Newnort
News. Norfolk, Portsmouth and
petersburg. Two of theso clinics
nave only oeen running a shor,
work March / and Albemarie Nav
The Virginia Tuberculosis Assoc.
citation receives monthly reports
from the clinics. and It is stated at
their Office that since Januarv
2SO7 persons havo received free cr'
animation through these local dis.
pensaries. or the 2.s07 examined
747 were found to have active tuber,
culos's or TO show suspicious symp-
toms OF the disease, while twen,v
were arrested cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

me sHo-committee on Utilities ma
neeh CARED 10 mee, al o'z!oc. 10.
morrow afternoon. at when Tim.
report on Inc proposed civ f.r,,
VII. be formulated. TO be- prcseniad
80 Lhe il! committee next Mondo,
-..i M. = subcommittee Of tho streets
y INN ~, zee on The nctition OF Gilbcr,
u'.'cF ana others for fran.
-, conduct the motor bus busi.
ness through the Fan" snc,io,,
the West End. viii mno, %
afternoon The Finance C,m,ni,,ea
WI meet al o'clock l,,norra.
hieht TO dispose Of a numl., ~,
napeTs to be presented the Bg,,. ~,
<tIoe!mcn next TUESDAY uiph,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
DISPATCH RADIO FANS HEAR
STAGE STAR RECITE TONIGHT
Miss Isabelle Lowe, of the Academy Players Will APP
pear for, the Thousands Who Listen In on
WBAZ-Begins at 1880 O'clock.

Miss Isabelle Lowe. star OF the
Academy Players, booked 10 speak
over The Dispatch radio short time
ago and prevented on account of
sudden illness. Will appear for the
benefit OF the thousands of radio fans
who VIII listen. in on WBAN this
evening at 1880 o'clock. II was an
nounced last night by Manager Leo
Wise. OF the Academy.
The popular idol OF Richmond
playgoers viii ofrer special recita-
lion for the radio public at 7:3O
O'Clock instead of the usual hour OF
I;lb. Immediately followingg her.
the Lorillard Colored Chorus The
Dispatch favorite. will be heard in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Hank nranch Open. Saturday.

The Floyd Avenue BraNch of the
American National Bank and Ameri-
can Trust Company. at Floyd Ave-
nue. and Robinson Street, will be
opened for business Saturday morn
ing, with Ray b. Roberts, assistant
cashier, in charge. Mr.. Roberts will
be assisted by John +. Burton and
Miss Mary F. Richardson and Miss
Lucy Johnson. The public is invited
20 inspect the new banking house.
and on Saturday between and s
o'clock refreshments will be served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

number of Southern melodies. The
return OF the Lorillard singers Is
widely expected. according to re-
quests received continually.
The Dispatch Melody Boys, formed
expressly Tor the radio. will be on
the program also. The outfit is q
tuneful aggregation OF string in
struments and singers. They will be
heard shortly after s o'clock
George w Koiner, State Commits
sioner OF Agriculture. gave a most
interesting address via Dispatch radio
last evening, outlining a number OF
interesting and hitherto unknown
facts whioi' were welcomed by vir-
GINA and other State farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
nm. Ycnr fnr HouschrcnkIng.

Willie Green was given one year in
the penitentiary by jury In Hus-
tinEs Court yesterday on the charge
of housebreaking. Johnnie Holder
pleaded guilty TO a similar charge,
and sentence was suspended. Hod
der was turned over to the charge
of Rev. r. Cary Montague, probation
officer of the court Willie O'Gorman
was acquitted of the charge OF viola
ton of the prohibition laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Cadets Make Good showing

y competitive drill was held be-
tween the three companies of colorcd
cadets at the Rock Castle (VaD Mil
itary School on June 4, followed bv
squad drill. which was won by Com
pany c, in both classes Company A
and Company b followed in order.
The judges were Captain NJ. j.
Sweeney and Captain j. w. Gerring.
OF the Richmond Blues. who state
That the cadets made a most credit
able showing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Governor Designate. judge,

Judge IS. ID. White. OF Princess
Anne County. was yesterday desig
mated by Governor +. Lee TrinkIe to
mold court on June 81 in Southamp-
ton County for Judge McLemore. and
Judge CiagGett B. Jones. OF Bruing
ton. was designated to hold court
for Judge y. w. Westcott. of Fred
erick. during portion of the term
beginning June 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Plan Tnr Day June 30.

The Women's Division of the SAL
walton Army Home and Hospital met
Tuesday to effect plans for a tag
day June 80. Mrs. J. r. Bauer.
chairman. has asked for volunteer
workers. and interested women may
communicate with her by telephon-
ing Boulevard 2224-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Fraternity to Hold nnnquet.

The Sigma Mu Phi Society will
hold Il banquet ut Hotel Richmond
on Saturday night at o'clock Res
crvations for twenty plates have been
made by parties in Washington, d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

New Fireman Qualities.
Linwood Q. Grove yesterday quail.
ned before City Clerk Mcdowell as a
n.ehoer OF the nre department He
enters upon his duties M onc.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mcclure and
son. Bob, spent Sunday at Box
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill McClain. OF La
Junta are the parents OF q 10 pound
girl born January 20, She was given
the name Of Betty May.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hough are the
parents OF a baby girl born Sunday.
January %, 1922.
]. S. Work is quite sick.
Mrs. o. II. Webb is seriously i'll. q
Mr.-and Mrs. S. S. Spillars return
ed Saturday from Denver where they
had been attending the stock show
and visiting at the Geo. Lanning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Doane returned
Tuesday from an extended visit with
their daughters in Osborne County
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Ship1er and
daughter, Maude, We're entertained
Sunday at the w. F. James home in
Rocky Ford.
Merle Ellis was brought home from
the Rocky Ford hospital Monday. He
is slowly improving.
NJ. f. McCaffrey received word
Wednesday that his brother in Pu-
oblo had fallen in n pit while doing
carpenter work and was seriously in
jured. Mr.. McCalroy end family
left Immediately for Pueblo. There
is little hopes of his recovery.
w. r. Bean made n business trip To
Pueblo Friday.
The Crowley Ladies' Aid society
will meet today in Ordway with Mrs.
l.. I. Giffin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Peter Schneiders Weds

Peter Schneiders of this city and
Mrs. Maggie Cullins of Silt, Colo.
were united in marriage in Pueblo on
Monday of this week. The ceremony
took place at the Methodist church
there and Rev. Mr. Zimmerman per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schueiders have
known each other for a number of
years and planned a long time ago
for their marriage and so on Monday
of this week they arranged to meet in
Pueblo whore the ceremony was per
formed. They came to Ordway the
same evening and are living iii the
building on Colorado avenue which
Mr.. Schneiders erected several months
ago on the property where his vul-
canizing plant is located. The many
friends extend them best wishes end
welcome them to Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Lions Roar is Heard in 0rdway
Club is Proposed for Organization

A "Tail Twister" Of the Lions Club
of Rocky Ford was here Wednesday
night and met with ten or a dozen
business men to talk over the pros
poets of organizing a Lions Club in
Ordway. This representative was
Fred Bolles, field director and secre-
tary of the Rocky Ford club. After
thoroly explaining the objects of the
organization and the good work that
the individual clubs do it was agreed
that he proceed with securing the
required number of members to Sc
cure charter and organize at an
erly date. The Rocky Ford club
has membership of Al and if organ
ization is perfected here the club
members from that town will come
over in a body to help in the celebra-
ton and charter presentation.
Briefly the Lions Club is explained
in the following code of ethics:
1. To show my faith in the worth
mess of my vocation by industrious
application to the end that l may
merit q reputation for quality of SER
vice.
2. To seek success and to de-
mand all fair remuneration or profit
as my just due, but to accept no profit
or success at the price of my own
self-respect lost because of unfair ad-
vantage taken or because of question
able acts on my part.
3. To remember that in building
up my business it is not necessary to
tear down another's; to be loyal to
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
OLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

A l.. Butcher came home Sunday
evening after many weeks of serious
illness in a hospital at Pueblo.
Mrs. Munsell. of New Mexico, came
Sunday to visit her husbands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munsell for n
few days. She left for her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rutherford. of Ordway visited
Mrs. Munsell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. v. Roberts were
in Fowler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Estes spent last
weekend in Ordway with Mr.. Estes
parents.
Col Paul P. Newton, of Denver.
was in Olney Tuesday evening.
Sunday evening was the close of
two weeks revival in the Olney
church. Many people were stimu-
lated in their church work by the
work done.
Rev. Scarffe was in Pueblo Tues
day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Sheridan is unable to enter
tain the club on account of the cold
weather so there will not be any
meeting next Saturday
Mrs. Mccain spent the weekend
with her daughter and family.
Mrs. Ray McCabe and little daugh-
ter returned home from Ordway Fri
day after spending several days down
there. Mrs. Tom Adam came out
with them.
Travers and Sirris sold some hogs
the first of the week.
Hilyard Dalton returned Saturday
after spending several days on his
place at Olney Springs.
Jim Jackson has moved his family
out from town.
We are very well pleased with our
piano for the school that the school
board sent out to us. Edgar Sirris
brought it out Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard Dalton and
two sons and Mrs. Fatton and son.
DeLOss. called at the C. r. McCabe
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. r. McCaoa and daughter,
Mary. called on MIS-. c. w. Fravel
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. " orker. Mrs.
Vm. Worker and daughter, Bessie.
Estella Eckers and Lavina and Cath
rine Davis spent Sunday afternoon at
the Roy Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson had Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Carter and family.
Box Springs-A few of the neigh
bors went to the Roy Davis home last
Friday night and gave them sur
prise. The evening was spent play
ing games. Delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies. de-
lightful evening was spent.
Box Springs-The Parent-Teacher
association members are going to give
social at the school house Friday
night. There will be plenty of
amusements and the ladies will serve
refreshments. We expect to see
every body there.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
NJ. F.Houston One
of Pioneers is Dead

M. F. Houston. one of the pioneers
of the Arkansas Valley died at hos
pital in La Junta on Tuesday after
noon of this week at $3.50 O'Clock.
He has been in poor health for long
time and for several weeks has been
in very critical condition. The
funeral services will be conducted to-
day Friday, from the Christian
church in Ordway, and Rev. Mr..
Raines, pastor of the La Junta
Christian church and a former pastor
here, will officiate. lnterment will
be made in Valley View cemetery.
Mr.. Houston was S4 years of age
and had lived in and about this city
for the past thirty years. He came
here with his family from Missouri.
For the past two or three years they
have been residing in La Junta.
Mr.. ,Huston is survived by his
wife and the following sons and
daughters: Mrs. d. b. Hersperger.
of Ordway, Mrs. ]. w. Kennedy of
Pueblo, Mrs. Emma Dennis. of Lo- g
Beach, Calf: N. F. Houston, of To-
peka. Kans.; Elmer Houston and AL.
Houston, of Sugar City, T.. p. Hous-
ton, of Arlington.
Mr.. Houston was hold in high es-
teem by all who knew him and had
p hest of friends who mourn because
of his untimely departure. the
many friends of the family extend to
the bereayed their deepest sympathy
in their hou. of sorrow.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

my clients or customers and true to
myself.
4. Whenever doubt arises as to
the right or ethics of my position or
action towards my fellow men, to re-
solve such doubt against myself.
S. To hold friendship rs an end
and not n means. To hold that true
friendship exists not on account of the
service performed by one to another:
but that true friendship demands
nothing but accepts service in the
spirit in which it is given.
6. Always to bear in mind my OBJ
legations as a citizen TO my nation,
my state and my community, and to
give to them my unswerving loyalty
in word, act and deed. To give them
freely of my time. labor and means.
z. To aid my fellow men by giving
my sympathy to those in distress. my
aid to the weak, and my substance to
the needy.
8. To careful with my criticisms
and liberal with my praise; to build
up and not destroy.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Boys Calf Club
Active at Cheraw
By w. F. DRoGE
county Agent. Otero County


.It was during the fall of 1920
that we formed the Holbrook Pure
bred Livestock association, and thru
this : rgaaization developed the
Shorthorn Calf Club. The associa-
tion promised to assist IN every way
possible to get good strong calf club
under way in the HoloroCk District
for they realiZed tnat such club
could 10 wonders in the improvement
of cattle in the districc. They had
gotter vision froEi the work OF
the pig club which was organized up
there four years ago.
THE bank at Chcraw agreed to
take the boys notes at s per cent
with the calf as security. We can
yassed the community and got II
members signed up, each agreeing to
take a purebred shorthorn calf. Dur
ing the last week in February. Mr..
II. NJ Best. Harry Goff and H. A.
Wadleigh, three memers of the Hol-
brook Livestock association, accom-
panied the county agent to Ebert
county. where we purchased II head
of pure bred shorthorn heifers and
three bulls. These were shipped to
Rocky Ford and distributed to the
club members by a drawing held at
the farm of B. A Shelton in West
Holbrcok. The livestock associa-
ton paid the freight and other ex-
penses, thus the boys received the
calves at the original cost which aver
aged $1,000 per head.
The calves were all weighed at
the time of drawing. The Livestock
association offered $50 in prizes for
the best gain made by the time of the
Rocky Ford Fair. $25 in prizes were
offered by the American Shorthorn
Breeders Association. and the Fair
association gave $4,000 i'll prizes.
giving the boys some very attractive
prizes to work for.
A prouder bunch would be hard
to find than those a boys. each lead
ing his purebred calf around the ring
at the Rocky Ford Fair on Water
melon day. before a crowd Of $500
spectators. 1t was .he chef attrac-
tion of the parade.
1T had been arranged at the time
of the drawing to hold a sale of these
calves in November, the time the
notes came due. but on account of
the money conditions we realized that
the boys could not afford to sell the
calves for what they would bring at
this time. The cashier OF the bank,
|. w. Strickler, also realized this fact
and. as is characteristic of the man,
he came to the rescue by renewing
all the notes for another year.
This will give the boys a chance
to get some offspring from their heif-
ers and also give them a chance to
perhaps realize more out of them by
holding them another year.
The club is going right on with
the End and 3rd year work and we
look for some grand results from this
club
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
COUNTY PIT. TO MEET
AT NUMA TUESDAY EVE

The Crowley County Parent Teach
er association will meet Tuesday eve
ming, January 81, at Numa. Supt.
Walters. of Rocky Ford public schools
is to speak and his subject will be
The Fathers Responsibility" The
balance of the program will be furn-
ished by different schools of the
county and refreshments will he
served by the members of the Numa
association. Everyone is invited
whether they are members of the
Parent-Teacher association or not.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
STAR VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. #. p. Graham spent
Monday and Tuesday with their
daughter. Mrs. Packham. who lives
near Cheraw.
Devella and Bernice Wilson spent
Sunday at the John Goldsworth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland spent
Sunday with Miss Chilcott.
Edith Miller spent Sunday with
Wynona Wilson.
Some of the young people of the
neighborhood practiced some songs
Sunday to sing at the revival meet
ings. The meetings will begin Janu-
ary 80.
Minnie and Martha TOwnley spent
Sunday with Bessie Hosack.
John Dewyer and son, Elmer, are
hauling wood from the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Canrell spent Sat
urday at the Hosack home.
Marietta Croley has been absent
from school the past week on account
of sickness.
Mr. Townley was in Fowler Monday
j. f. Wilson and John Goldsworth
made business trip to Rocky Ford
Tuesday.
A a,,f o.. l. I. w<,xA
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
d is Cracking
|ans Good Crops

cracking open in the cold
winter time is indicative
fops, or at least that is a
ich some contend is good.
the case there should be
3 next season for the hard
ong the streets and high
cracking open in q very
e manner. These cracks.
places are well defined for
Esixty feet. The cracks in
y the ground contains mois-
moisture preserved thru the
ll be available for spring
If the cracks could be
Is deep as they are long
eild be no need of organiz-
ege districts for they would
surplus water to go low
70 find a passage into the
later courses.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car lot shipments from the various
stations in Crowley county the past
week are as follows:
Sugar City:
cars hay.
cars sugar.
Crowley:
cars hay.
Olney Springs:
l car hogs.
8 cars hay.
Ordway:
cars hay.
6 cars cattle.
IL cars alfalfa meal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Agriculture Must Be Lifted
from Disaster Says Harding +

In recent address President Hard
ing sid; Agriculture must be lifted
from The chaotic depths OF imminent
disaster and placed firmly on thriv-
ing basis by government aid, if in
dustrial and commercial America is to
thrive.
The farmer. ''in his hour of dis
aster,' is entitled to every support
and assistance the government can
give him. and if We fail him. we will
precipitate a disaster that will affect
every industry and commercial actiy-
ity of the nation" the president said.
The government mast dc every
thing possible to ameliorate the ''crit-
zeal condition" OF agriculture AID It's
action must be Immediate, the presi-
dent warned.
Agricultural credit recommended
tions of tho joint congressional com
mission investigating agricultural
problems were embodied in bill
introduced by Senator Lenroot of Wis
consin. whose resolution was the bas-
is of the congressional investigation.
Loans of from six months to three
years for agricultural development
would be provided under the bill, de-
signed to provide the short term per-
sonal credits now said to be lacking
under the federal loan act.
Sale of three-year federal farm
bonds to supply funds is pl opposed to-
gether with rediscount privileges for
six months paper of federal land
banks thru the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
Another bill designed to carry out
the recommendations of the joint
commission was introduced by Repre-
sentative Anderson of Minnesota.
chairman of the commission. This
measure would provide for the estab-
lishment of farm credit depart
ment in each federal farm loan bank,
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Court Jurors Selected

The February term of the district
court will convene February Is.
are the jurors selected:
j. r. Conklin,
II. A. Craft.
Calvin w. Able.
ID. A. Richardson.
B. F. Collins,
Eliza d. Smith,
o. V. Burke.
r. A. Atkins.
G.. IL. Auckland.
n. A. Bollacker.
Dlvia G. Miller.
Henry Baker.
]. V. Collins.
C. II. Ball.
M. F. Cockerel.
j. d. Thomas.
ID. C. Bryant.
b. f. Wells,
w. II. Williams.
Carl A. Norton.
Price l.. Leach,
J. A. Reed.
p. j. Snith.
f.. A. Walker
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
FACTORY is REDUCING

Sugar City-Owing to the present
slump in sugar prices and n question
able tariff the National Sugar Co.,
feels compelled to reduce expenses by
every possible means. Consequent
ly they are laying off employees and
closing the sugar factory during the
month OF February.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
IT'S LIKE A LETTER

c. T.. Bigford, of Riverside. Calf,
in writing recently said of tho New
Era: TITS as good as letter" He
stated that he had just seen T.. E.
Hosler and that he saw Ed. Bashor
not long before, and reported that
members of his family were all wall.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
SUGAR CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abel will leave
next week for Baltimore. Md. for
stay of n month or six weeks.
The Civic league held its regular
meeting at the high school Tuesday
afternoon with about twelve men,
bers present.
l. II. Abel returned Saturday from
n business trip to Baltimore snd
Washington. o..,
shopper Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
JAMES KIPPY DROPS
DEAD TUESDAY MORNING

James Kippy dropped. dead at The
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Tony
Keep, on Tuesday morning of this
week. He suffered stroke of
apoploXy. The body was sent to Pu-
eblo on Wednesday morning by w. w.
Griffin and interment made there.
The Keep family resides about two
and half miles east of Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
HORSE KICKS BOY

The three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Landson, who re-
side on ranch north of town, re-
ceived bad cut on his face when he
was kicked by horse a few days
ago. A short time before this ac-
cident occurred another son about a
year old came near cutting off n
finger in a sausage grinder.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
MRS BAHR's FATHER DIES

Robert Boldly. father of Ms.
Frank Bahr. died Friday night, jan
uary 20. at Nevada. Iowa. and was
buried Tuesday at lew. Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Bahr and little daughter
were on their way to Iowa when Mr..
Boldly died.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
BIRTHS

ps born January 1S to Mr..
y. II. Bennett. of Pueblo.
Ptt was formerly Miss Lor-
pms, n teacher in the Ord
hter was born January 90
Mrs. ] w. McClain. Jr., of
Mrs. McClain was former
mice Patton, of Ordway.
nter was born January %,
rs. John Hough.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Do you like bananas? Even tho
you don't you might like to know
mole about how they are grown. so
turn to another page of this issue and
read story about bananas.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
OLNEY HAS DRY SPELL

Olney Springs-The town was quite
dry for several days the first of the
week. when the water pipes leading
to the settling tank were frozen shut
ting off the running water. School
count.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
GOOD NUMBER ON LycEuM

Olney Springs Tuesday evening
the third number of the lyceum
course was given in Olney and was by
far the best of the season. A good
house heard an excellent program.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
d Valuation Of County Is
Over Twelve Millions Of Dollars

assessed valuation of Crowley county is $12, ,191 O4s
. by County Assessor H. X. Smedly The Missouri
road Co., has the largest individual valuation that of
ion dollars The abstract of the assessed valuation
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Eat all the hot waffles you want
for 3Oc and get cup of hot coffee free
at Thomas filling station next Sat
urday from to Q p. M.
BAPTIST LADIES AID.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Eat all the hot waffles you want
for 30c and get cup of hot coffee free
ct Thomas filling station next Sat
urday from to . D. m.
BAPTIST LADIES AID