davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Sugar BEET PRICES

Western sugar beet growers. as
.,ou os manufacturers. are intensely
,o,arested in the sugar price situat-
hecause under the sliding scale
contract in force this year, the am
ami that growers will receive for
,hair beet crop above the initial pay
man, of SIS per ton will depend
largely on the future sugar price.
general expectation that the bon
II. would bring final payment for
haets up to 81 n ton has spread
omonp growers and they are count
inc ON the additional disbursements
from this source to make UP some OF
their losses on other crops.
With the price of sugar as low as 1t
uresent, If we did not have n slight
tariff protection for sugar produced
in this country. the foreigners could
Law their product down here at rate
which would wipe the average Amer
lean producer and beet grower out OF
existence. II is in just such a case as
this that the tariff saves the Amer
icsn sugar industry from extinction.
Sugar companies are anxious to
make the return to growers as high
as possible but they point out that
estimates of the final figure at which
their output will be sold and on which
they can pay additional amounts to
growers. are only guess work at this
time as a large percentage of the
seasons output remains to be market
ed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
NJ. Il. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at II a. m, subject, "Life's
Backward Look"
Sermon at 1890, subject "Life's
forward Look"
Duet at the morning service by
Rev, and Mrs. J. A. Smith.
A Watch Night service will be held
at the church next Sunday night be-
ginning at 11:15 p. m. Let all who
con attend this service and make it
one of personal conservation to God
and His service through the New
Year.
There will be g reception service
for the new and transferred men,
bers into the church at the close of
the sermon next Sunday morning.
The White Cross offering last Sun
day morning for free service in the
Bethel Hospital of Colorado Springs
amounted to $36.S2. The same was
sent to the hospital on Tuesday of this
week.
Six dollars and twenty-five cent
from the evening offering last Sun
day were sent to the Near East Relief.
Epworth League service next Sun
day night at $3.50.
Monthly meeting of the official
Board next Tuesday night at 1880.
Prayer service on Wednesday night
at 1880.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, George r. Kimball.
whose address is Ordway, Crowley
county, Colorado, grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated November IS,
1921 and recorded November 26,
1921 in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Crowley County, Colo
rado. in So at Page 243 of the records
OF said County, conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee of said County the follow
ing land in said County, to-wit:
Lots three and four and the south
half Of the northwest quarter of
Section four and the lots one and
two and the south half of the North
east quarter of Section five in Town
ship twenty south of Range Fifty
eight west of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idian. Colorado. containing three
hundred twenty-one and ninety
three hundredths acres, also west
half of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of Section thirty-two in
township nineteen south and the lot
three and the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter of Section five
in Township Twenty south of Range
pal Meridian, Colorado, containing
two hundred and ffty-nine-hund-
redths acres, in trust to Sc
cure the payment of his prin-
cipal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for $4,000. 90, payable to
the order of Henry II. Dillon on or
before November 18th, 1928, after
date with interest thereon from date
at the rate of per cent. per annum
payable semi-annually,
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms of said Trust
Deed in this, to-wit: That said
grantor has failed to pay the semi-
annual interest due on said principal
note on May 18th, 1922. in tho sum
of $4,000, semi-anrual interest due
November 18th. 1922 in the sum OF
$4,000 and taxes for the year 1872
assessed and levied against said land
as in said Trust Deed provided.
AND WHEREAS, The legal hold
er of the Indebtedness represented
by said notc has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee notice and demand in writ
ing, declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt repro
sented by said note and interest there
on to date of sale due and payable
and demanding the sale of said land
under said Trust Deed,
NOW THEREFORE,. Public Notice
is hereby given that, pursuant tt
said notice, election and demand, and
u;;der and by virtue of the author
| ity vested in me by said Trust Deed
ard the law. 1, George A. Walker
Public Trustee of said Crowley Coun
ty, will sell the above described lant
for cash, at public auction, to thu
highest bidder, at the front door o
the County Court House, at Ordwa.
in the County of Crowley and State o
Colorado, on Tuesday the 23rd da!
of January, A. D., 1928, at 10 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon for the purpose o
paying said note, interest to date o
sale, all sums advanced for taxes ant
the expenses of this sale. and will giv'
to the purchaser thereof certificate
of purchase therefor as provided b.
law.
Dated December 20, 1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
Public Trustee of Crowle,
County, Colorado.
First published Dec. %, 1929.
Last published Jan. 10, 1928.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Wednesday Jan 3
HORSES AND MULES

HOKSES AND MULES
9 black horses, years old, VT. loOO:
1 gray horse. . years old. W.T. 1900; 1
bay horse s years old. VT. 1900; 1
black horse, IL years old, VT. 1900;
1 sorrel horse, 10 years old, VT. 1900;
1 bay horse, years old, VT. 400; 1
sorrel mare years old. VT. 400; l
brown mule, 9 years old, VT 1900.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
RIGGS TO MOVE

Ralph Riggs will have a sale at his
place near Sugar City next week and
VIII move to the north part of the
county where he has large tract of
iahd and will direct his attention
principally to the cattle business.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
GIVES SHOWER PARTY

Miss Mae Gallavan entertained at n
linen shower party for Miss GLADYS
Hosler on Wednesday afternoon of
this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Public Sale

As we have quit farming
we will sell at public auction
IL miles south of Numa beet
dump and L ! mile west S miles
southwest of Ordway. >. =. :.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
FARM IMPLEMENTS

8 good wagons, 3A inch low wheels
4 garden cultivator, s shovels;
ditchers; / beet puller; Emerson
mower, good as new; l Planter pun
rake. good as new; 1 Dane swinging
stacker: S sets of good work harness.
I two-way plow; walking plows,
one IA inch one 10 inch; l corn
cultivator, 6 shovel: ! beet cultivat-
or; 1 Platner Jr., corn cultivator;
1 two-section harrow; l six foot IL
inch disc harrow; l 15-barrel steel
stock tank; l Rayo incubator, $50
egg size.
Many other small tools too numer-
ous to mention.
Numa Mothers Club will serve
lunch.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29

so IRRIGATED ACRES, CLOSE TO
Denver trade for real cattle ranch
north of Ordway. Give full descrip-
tions first letter. Inquire this office
or address, Box 80, r. d. Eastlake,
Colo. 12-29
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
COWS

1 Holstein COW 5 years old, will be
fresh by time of sale; Jersey COW b
years old, milking; 1 good milk COW,
8 wears old; 1 two-year old short horn
Registered bull. Some chickens.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
APPLES-APPLES A
Auction Sale Dates

Watch this list for Public Sales OF
Purcell G Adam, the live auctioneers.
Here are the new ones:
j. H. Grever-January 3, 1928.
General Farm Sale.
Ralph Riggs-Jaunary 5, 1923
General Farm Sale.
Phone or write G. w. Purcell or
Henry Adam, Ordway, for dates and
terms.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-THE Sk NWA & VIZ
SWA Sec. II SEA NEA Sec. 18.
200 acres. Township 1s. range 66.
Crowley Co., on easy terms. Address
DR.. F. w. Braner, Troy. Ill. Q2-29,
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
LIVESTOCK

BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA BOARS,
servicable age, and fall pigs for
sale. Priced right. Il. c. Bishop,
Haswell, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29

FOR SALE - PUREBRED S. c.
White Leghorn cockerels. Mrs. r.
H. Cook, half mile north King Center
Alfalfa mill. (2-2)
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
POULTRY

FOR SALE-FINE BOURBON RED
gobler. Mrs. Gill Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Today chronicles .hc first publica- tion of the Sunday State News section of The Age Herald.
 The volume of news matter pre- sented with it's photographic illus trations will compare favorably with if not exceed in quantity. and The Age-Herald hopes in quality, that of any other newspaper published in the state of Alabama.
 But The Age Herald's Sunday State News Section is in reality dressed in it's toddling clothes. Today it may be pictured as plump. rosy-cheeked ed youngster that must and will be pro vided with proper nourishment at necessary intervals that it may grow more robust in health, more enter tainfng to it's army of readers and properly fuhctioning in the great field it is intended to serve.
 The story of Alabama. so richly endowed in its natural and man-made resources, will never be adequately told in any single volume or single newspaper publication. The more one investigates these God given blessings to Alabama and humanity the more impressed we are with the magnitude of Alabama mineral. in- dustrisl and agricultural wealth.
 Where They Read They Trade
 Every person within the borderl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Age-HeraLds New State News Section

were carefully selected to insure prompt dispatch of news from all sections of Alabama.
 The State Capital Bureau of The Age Herald with it's central location at Montgomery. specializes in gath ering news from the numerous de- partments of the state government building as well as assembling of dis patches from all important points of central Alabama. This bureau, like every other news bureau of The Age Herald is entrusted to experienced reporters who prepare and send into The Age Herald office in Birming ham the cream of the news of the day. This news service is sent by a leased wire from the offices of the State Capital Bureau into the editorial rooms of The Age Herald.
 Appreciation on the part Of The Age Herald of the news importance of the wonderful Tennessee valley of north Alabama was responsible for establishment of the Tennessee Valley Bureau. Headquarters of this bureau were selected at Albany and Decatur because that center afforded every facility for quick gathering ot news from over the entire Tennessee valley and at the same time af- forded opportunity to get the news over special leased wires into the Birmingham office of The Age- Herald. Every day there flows a steady stream of news into this of flee for publication which will em- phasize to the world the rich re sources and potentialities Of the Ten nessee valley From time to time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

this newspaper will feature news of development progress from the worlds greatest electric power and manufacturing site--Muscle Shoals.
 Other bureaus of The Age-Herald have been established at Annlston, Jasper. Tuscaloosa and Gadsden, four thriving cities in this. state long fa- nous as industrial. agricultural. edu- cational and social centers of lm- portance.
 Messages From Home
 Supplementing reports from these bureau points, The Age Herald has hundreds of correspondents scat tered in every part of the state, from Mississippi to Georgia and from the Tennessee to the Gulf of Mexico.
 Birmingham's population consists of thousands of persons who came to the Magic City from, points all over Alabama. The Age Herald daily and Sunday carries news from the old home. unfolding stories of happiness along with regrettable tales of sad ness. And the folks back homo gre also. just as much interested in the news of Birmingham because in this thriving and pulsating metropolis live the son. the daughter. the brother or the sister, or some other dear one of the family or friend
 To give every subscriber the news .vitally affecting every class of readers in Alabama Is the ambition of The Age Herald. There Is no re !. son why corresponding pleasure should not come in an entertaining educational and business way. to every reader of this newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
HIGHEST COURT MAY
 DECIDE "DRY" POINT

Mobile. Ala. November 1S.--Joseph McAleer, attorney for Robert J. Me Bride. who recently lost his appeal from the district federal court at Mobile in prohibition case, stated today that the case will be appealed to the supreme court of the United States. Mcbride, who was sentenced to serve six months in jail following the discovery os still in g stable on his farm on the ceder Point road. contended that the testimony of the prohibition officers should have been barred by reason of the fact that they had no search warrant when they entered his place and found the still. The court. when the case. was up for trial here. ruled that no search warrant is needed for search of property not used as a dwelling when there Is plain evidence from the. outside that the law is being violated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Of this commonwealth is directly con- cerned in the news happenings in Alabama. The business man. esps- cially the merchant. is vitally in- terested, because where they read they trade The Birmingham mer- chant, the Tennessee valley estab- lishment the Tuscaloosa business house, the Anniston dealer and in fact the business man every where IS afforded an opportunity to reap some benefit. The more widely a news paper is circulated there Is cor responding gravitation of trade. re- tail and wholesale, flowing as high tide of prosperity throughout every community tapped. by complete news service. New trade zones are daily opened for the business man.
 At great expense The Age Herald has perfected arrangements for the assembling of news while it is news. Under the reorganization of The Age Herald's news gathering system this newspaper today is operating over 500 miles of special leased wires, not including the complete leased wire system of The Associated Press and other large news gathering as- sociations. These 600 miles of spe- cial leased wires in Alabama have been installed, for the single purpose of getting into Birmingham news developments within the borders os the state of Alabama.
 six State Bureaus
 Six Age-Heraid state news bureaus have already been installed and are now operating under the new re- organization These bureau points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT AGAINST FORD OFFER
 WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAID
Washington, D. C., Nov. IS


 While here today en route to Bir- mlngham from New York, Thomas w. Martin, president of the Alabama Power compeny, conferred with at torneys of the company, including former representative, s. H. Dent, Jr.. of Montgomery. Afterwards he declared to newspaper correspon- dents tiiat the Alabama Power conn pany would continue in the extraor- dinary session of Congress the fight against the effort of Henry Ford to acquire along with other government property in Alabama, the Gorgas steam plant owned partly by the company.
 In an effort to obtain cool for the generation of electricity in the governments niarate plant No. 2, MT. Martin conferred here today with the fuel administration, the in- terstate commerce commission and the Southern railway company. MT. Martin explained to officials that re- quirements of Georgia and South Carolina industry was more press ing than ever before and that to transmit sufficient current necessit- ated a regular and complete supply of coal His plight was taken under adyisement, it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
EXODUS OF NEGROES
 TO NORTH NOTICED

Troy. Ala. November 1s.- tspe- cial.)--It may not be noticeable t2 persons who do not watch traffic, but a great many negroes are leaving the south now fer north- ern cities and towns. It is said that from one of the east Ala bama towns 300 negroes recentlss left for the north within period of 30 days.
 An average of two te three ne- groes leave Troy daiiy now for northern cities. Occasionally d party of five or six. or dozen departs. One negro returning from the north recently. said it was getting too cold for south ern negro to do out-of-docrs work up there. and that most of tho inside jobs were taken up already Yet the exodus continues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
 buidn in Jasper alker county metro

Jasper. one of the most attractive cities in Alabama. is feeling de- cided business revival All industries, and the town has many, are running at full time and good wages are being paid, It is in the heart of the Warrior coal fields and mining is a leading industry while the lumber business is by no means small one.
 The town is the county seat of Walker county, and is situated in a valley two miles in width, and sur rounded by high. heavily timbered hills. Jasper is 41 miles west. of Bir- mingham and 50 miles north of Tus- caloosa. An Indian village was lo- scated in the picturesque little valley,
 where Jasper now is, before the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
EVANS FUNERAL HELD

(Special.)-The remains of Miss Annie Evans. who died at her home in Tyler, Tex, November 1s. were brought to the family cemetery near Detroit for interment yesterda '. Miss Evans was the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Evans. former residents of Detroit.
 She Is survived by her father an mother and five brothers and twa. sisters. besides . large number of relatives. She was . member of the Methodist church and funeral serv-a ices were conducted by Rev. ". R. Campbell of DetrotL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

ing of the white settlers to this part of Alabama more than 100 years ago.
 Buildings Attractive
 Many visitors have pronounced Jasper the most beautiful little city in Alabama. It's handsome public buildings and newly paved streets at tract the attention of all visitors. Walker countys beautiful marble court house is considered the finest building of it's kind in Alabama. It is situated on the northern part of the public square and is faced by a nlinia- ture park, on which stands d Confed crate monument and public drinking fountain. Other buildings that are sure to attract the attention of all passersby are the s200,000 Methodist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

church. built of white marble; the new Masonic temple and government building. Jasper takes pride in her churches and schools.
 Promine Families
 Among the prominent families of Jasper may be mentioned the Mus groves. Bankheads. Longs, Cranfords and others just as well known throughout the state.
 With raw materials in inexhaust- ible quantities, with cheap power and splendid transportation facilities (the Frisco. Southern, Illinois Gel tral and Alabama Central railroads) Jasper enjoys a favorableness of location second to that of no other town in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Goodwater. Ala, November is.- Special )-Rev. L. w. Young. who was appointed by the North Alabama Conference. pastor of Goodwater-An- drews Chapel charge, has arrived with his family and is ready to take up his work. The new pastor and his family are welcomed by all the people of our community in our midst. The Rev. Treadway and family. pastor for two years of the local Methodist church, left Mondayi for Montevailo. where he will take up the work of that charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NECESSARY" FORD BE GIVEN SHOALS,
 DECLARES SENATOR
Statement Comes as Cheering News to Tennessee Valley, Who Hope For Ending of
 Controversy
WASHINGTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
Washington. D. C.. Nov. IS

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, chairman of the Senate farm bloc, emphasized in statement for this bureau this afternoon the necessity of the government accepting the of fer of Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals. Senator Capper will lead the fight for the Ford offer in tho upper branch of Congress and holds that eventully the fight will be success full.
 The farmers of the country" said the senator. "are united behind the Ford offer. They see fertilizer at greatly reduced prices, they do not see cheap fertilizer from any other possible source. The farmers re- auire this cheap fertilizer"
 The senator holds that the award of Muscle Shoals to Ford would be wise legislation for the government and for the republican party.
 "If the republican party" he added, remains in power, it must do sew eral things. Among them, it must turn Muscle Shoals over to Henry Ford"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY MORGAN COUNTY F AR M FEDERATION
James F. Cain Re- elected as Head of Farm Bureau. Broader Activities Are
 Planned Next Year
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD. AIhanr .nacafrr Alb Mar

An aH-day session of the Nor gan county farm bureau at Hartselle was held Saturday. at which time the annual election of officers for the ensuing year took place. re- sulting in the election of all the officers who have managed the county bureau through its first year. James F. Cain of Hartselle, who as president did much work of a con- structive nature the present year. will guide the affairs of the or ganization for another year. P. P. Gilchrist of Albany was reelected as first vice president; A. H. Master son. second vice president, and H. l.. Burleson, secretary A gem eral report on the work for the year was given by each official as to their field of work. The financial report of the secretary treasurer showed the organization in splendid condi- tion. After the initial years work greater things are expected for the future.
 dress reviewing activities of the county organization and spoke of the patient labor incident to the enroll ment of it's present membership. sMr. Cain congratulated every member of the individual part taken in the suc- cess of the county bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
RED CROSS BOOSTED

Red Cross leaders of the county roll call in progress since Armistice Day are jubilant over the showing workers have made in the business sections of Albany and Decatur. On Friday high school girls enrolled 200 new members in a few hours in the business sections of Albany. while six business men of Decatur averaged $150 to the Red Cross treasury In a few hours work Friday afternoon. Chairman w. W. Rahm for the entire county stated that if all sections did as well as Albany and Decatur the Red Cross would have the best year in it's history in Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
KILBY AIDS UNIVERSITY
 DRIVE ON AT ANNIST0N
ANNISTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAI.D Aunistau Ala Nov. f8

Steady progress in the University of Alabama million dollar campaign is being made by the Anniston com mittee headed by Arthur Wellborn. and the total has now reached .slo,- 502. with strong probability that $i5.000 will be reached before the end of the week. Included in An niston's total is a gift if $500 from Gov. Thomas E. Kilby.
 The campaign was late in starting in this county. but with perfection of the local organization the alumni and oth~ citizens are working deter minedly to make the movement for better state education facilities a success in Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SENTENCES IMPOSED

As they gave no notice of appeal. Luther Req and Porter Boucher are expected to serve from two to five year sentences as imposed upon them in the circuit court here Friday on chargesSof operating still. Boucher also had the charge lodged against him of assault with intent to murder Jim Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
TO HONOR PHYSICIAN

Through Drs. F. L. Chenault, F. T. Penney and John Bragg of the Morgan County Medical society. an nouncement is made that Sunday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock formal memorial exercises will be held here in honor of the late Dr. M. W. Murray, whose death two months ago still remains a mystery. Following the orations on his life and character plans will be submitted for the erection of the proposed Dr. M. W. Murray addition to the Benevolent hospital, an in stitution. supported in part by the cities of Decatur and Albany.