davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

N tnt cuuSot'V""
x of the department, or the
1 gives them In working out
cultural methods and prac-
lyeloping better yielding va
ough breeding and selection,
ding new. varieties from re-
of the world and adapting
n climate and economic con.
in devislng practical meas
he elimination or control or
and destructive animal and
Eases. insect pests. and the
these things manifestly tend
ate and enlarge production.
general beneficial effects are
omplained that, whereas the
kicts Federal Reserve banks
months time for commercial
he farmer is allowed six
Sn his notes. This Is not a
kriyilege, but merely such a
nn of business conditions as
4 possible for country banks
nsIness with country people.
4 farmer has only one turn
lear while the merchant and
turer have many. Incidental
te that the Federal Reserve
las Just authorized the Fed
krye banks to discount export
II a period Of six months. to
TO the nature Of the bnsi-
arm Loan banks are pointed
instance of special govern
ror for farmers. Are they not
he outcome Of laudable efforts
lie rural and urban condl.
And about all the government
Ire is to help set up an ad.
live organization and lend a
edit Mt the start. Eventually
hers will provide all the capl-
carry all the liabilities them
II Is true that Farm Loan
re tax exempt; but so are
/ municipal light and traction
md new housing is TO be eI-
i'm taxation, in New York. for
8.
Z other hand, the farmer reads
for municipal housing prof.
/ run into the billions. of hun
millions annually spent on
chant marine; he reads that
ways are being favored with
d rates and virtual guarantees
.ngs by the government. with
III to him of an increased toll
hat he sells and all that he
He hears Of many manifesto
concern for par
Industries and interests. Res
e railways from insolvency Is
edly for the benefit Of the
as a whole. but what can be
general benefit than encour-
Of ample production of the
necessarles OF life and their
" from contented producers to
consumers?
1t may be conceded that
governmental aid may be nee
n the general interest. we must
E that 1t Is difficult to see why
Ire and the production and dis
/ of farm products are not ac-
he same opportunities that are
for other businesses; espe-
] the enjoyment by the farmer
opportunities would appear to
more cOntributory to the gen
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

WHITE LEGHORN EGGS FOR
matching. from heavy laying strain
of pure bred birds. Price at the
ranch. $500 per hundred. $3.50 per
hundred Grated for shipment. Taylor
Poultry Ranch. Ordway. Colo. Box
253 Phone 121R3. %
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Best and Hazel Budd, both
of Rocky Ford.
Simon August Kuester. Ordway and
Minnie j. Bauer, Herman, Mo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
SCHOOL. NEWS
BY the School Staff


The first class party of the term
was enjoyed by the Sophomore class
Saturday night January IA in the
club room which was beautifully dec
GRATED in the class col3rs. purple and
white.
Victrola music wcr played during
the evening. The games furnished by
the Entertainment Committee proved
very interesting and divel ting.
The refreshment committee served
a splendid ldnch at ten O'Clock. A
cake baked by Je Rue's was decorated
in purple and white and Glass of
pa" was written on the top. Sand
wiches, cocoa, ice cream and cake
were s. rved. After the lunch few
more games were played, then all
went home to dream about ice cream
and cake.
Twenty-nine people including most
CT the Sophomores and High school
teachers were present.
The committee under the direction
of Miss Faye Breckenridge. class
sponsor, are to be congratulated up
on the success of their class party.
Tie cooking classes are serving
meals this week. Following are The
menus which are to be served:
Breakfast-Color scheme, yellow
fnd white. Orange baEkets. steamed
rice with lemon sauce, crCamed ham
on toast, popovers with honey, orange
ade.
Lunch-Color scheme, red and
white. Potato soup, macar nj with
tomato souoe, tuni fish salad, sand
wiches. rolls and butter. Straw
berry Bavarian, cake and tea
-CpIpr ecb arnn prapr, nd
yellow. Cream of Pea Soup. mashed
potatoes, creamed asparagus, bread.
butter. Combination salad, cheese
straws, orange cuStard, coffee.
Monday morning at nine o'clock
the reading room was opened again.
At the end of the sixth period, the
room was in perfect order. Each
period all the seats We're occupied and
everyone seemed to feel the response
bility If keeping the room quiet and
crderly The reading room beloi gsi
/ to the ctudents entirely. There is no
teacher supervisor for this room, ard
I the responsibility of order rests on
/ the student body. Many now maga-
zines have been added to the supply
during the past week. and the money
( earned at the ninth grade 3tory-hOur
candy sale of last week goes to buy
new story books for the reading room
| The three books selected by the class
are: Kiplings Just So Stories, Full
! ton ard Trueblood's "CE5ice Read
ings". ard Sarah Bryants Stories
to Tell"
| Kenneth Jones and Walter Daily
of the seventh grade A class made
( and vanished a lovely table for the
/ reading room. This fine piece OF
work adds considerably to the APP
pearance and usefulness Of the room.
/ Flossie Brunton and Irene Carpen-
ter of the seventh b class have
/ brought some lovely blossoming
plants for the windows. One lovely
/ geranium with two gorgeous red
blossoms adorned the new table Tues
| day morning. Other lovely things are
| being planned by various classes. and
many happy surprises are on the way.
| The seventh grade English classes
plan to entertain the pupils on Febru-
airy 10. in "An Old Fashioned Gard
en-. Watch for further announce
| mentS
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

Get your rubl er stamps Of the New
Era. :
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

The seventh grade English classes
plan to entertain the pupils on Febru-
ary 10. in "An Old Fashioned Gard
en-. Watch for further announce
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
Aspects
/ farmers
Problems

kued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
MEMORIAL CEREMONIES
IN "OLD BRICK CAPITOL"
Longfellow, Calhoun and Susan B.
Anthony to Be Eulogized
by Speakers.

Memorial ceremonies in honor of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, John
c. Calhoun and Susan B. Anthony.
be held late this afternoon in the stu
do of Miss Byrd Mock. in the .Dld
Brick CAPITOL" now owned by. the
National Woman's Party.
Rev. Earle Wiley will give the me-
mortal address on Longfellow. follow
ed by readings Of his favorite works.
and Representative William Francis
Stevenson OF South Carolina viii
speak in honor of John c. Calhoun.
southern leader. will read Daniel
Webster's eulogy on Calhoun. which
was first given in the United States
Senate.
Mrs. James Edward Mock will sing
Longfellow's Rainy Day" written on
birthplace in Portland. Me. A laurel
wreath has been sent from Miss
Mock's studio to Cambridge and will
be placed on Longfellow's grave in
Mount Auburn cemetery. on Indian
Ridge. at the hour he died.
sonally acquainted with Miss Anthony.
will be the memorial speaker for her
section Of the ceremonies.
After the program the room in the
"Old Brick Capitol in which Calhoun
died will be visited, as we'll as other
rooms in the historic building. in
GLIDING those in which James Monroe
was inaugurated President. Confeder-
ate officers were Imprisoned, Belle
BOYD. the famous Confederate woman
SPY. was held. and the room in which
Mrs. Mary Surratt was Kept under
guard previous to her hanging as an
accomp,ice in the assassination Of
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
WILL URGE BUYING
PATTERSON TRACT
Trinidad Citizens Associa-
ton Votes to Send Commit
tee Before Congress.

Appointment Of committee to
seek before Congress the purchase
OF the Patterson tract was authorized
last night by the Trinidad Citizens
Association atsa meeting in the Blair
School. The association has been fight
ing for long time to have the
government take over this tract,
which lies along Florida avenue
northeast north of Kendall Green. A
bill providing for this acquisition is
now in conference.
President Don York appointed the
following as members of the COM
mittee: DR.. Percival Hall, Samuel B..
Kleindienst. August Laufer. DR.. Robert
W. Mccullough and G. ]. Cleary. The
committee will appear before the
House appropriations committee and
the Senate and House conferees.
The association went on record as
favoring higher pay for the superin-
tendent of schools. appointment of
the members Of the board of educa
ton by the judges OF the District
supreme Court, as at present; crea
ton Of the position Of business man
ager for the public schools, and an
pointment of a member Of the Fine
Arts Commission as a member of the
school tanning committee.
MuZzey's history textbook was an.
proved in resolution adopted by the
organization. following reading of a
request from the Pney Branch Citi-
zens' Association that the book be
condemned.
Members Of the association voted to
appropriate a sum of money to grade
a base ball field at 18th and H streets
northeast for use Of boys in the
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
NATIONWIDE MOVE
|NF|LMS PLANNED
President. Edgerton of Ma
tionaI Manufacturers Calls
Conference for April II.

John e. Edgerton. president Of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers. today called a conference for
April IL. at the New Willard. this
city. of all manufacturers Of the
United States interested in the mo-
ton picture as a means OF industrial
education and craftsmanship. Point
ing out that the production and dis
tribution of industrial motion pic
the standard of service that is desired
and required by the Industries of the
country. the association says 1t seems
to be wise to>inaugurate at this time
a nationwide effort to organize all
industries that produce motion pic
lures for a systematic, centered
method of distribution that will not
only cover this country, but also
reach into foreign lands. -
The program for the conference here
beginning April IL, will include ad-
dresses by President Edgerton and
other prominent manufacturers. DR..
Julius Klein. director of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
will describe the practical work ac-
countries through the use Of motion
pictures. and H. Foster Balm, director
Of the United States bureau Of mines
will tell of the actual results attained
by the bureau of mines through the
use Of the pictures. Additional ad-
dresses will be made by government
officials and others reciting expert
ences, some of them unfortunate, of
the manufacturers with their pictures.
produced at great cost but which
were practically failures because no
adequate and systematic method Of
distribution had been provided.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers maintains a motion picture
bureau which heretofore has directed
its attention mainly to the free cir
culation of educational safety and in
dustrial pictures to all parts of the
country. With this as nucleus. 1t is
explained, the association will enlarge
the scope Of the bureau to serve all
the manufacturers of the country. not
only in the distribution of pictures
through the proper channels in this
country, but also in other countries
where the missionary work of the
"silent salesman" is claimed to be SO
greatly needed by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
CHURCH BUILDING
UNITY IS SOUGHT
Representatives of Protest
ant Denominations Confer
to Plan Cooperation.
OVERLAPPING BIG ISSUE
Propose to Form Organization to
Prevent Duplication Of. Effort and
Encourage Economy.

Representatives of the building
agencies of many Protestant denomi-
nations met in Washington yesterday
to determine how they may. cooper
ate in the future erection of churches
throughout the United States.
The gathering, the first Of it's kind
ever held, convened at the Church of
the Covenant. 18th and n streets, yes.
terday morning and lasted until
O'Clock yesterday evening.
Phases Discussed.
Here are the most important phases
OF church building discussed: The
value of an architectural department
for the building agency OF each de-
funds: value of insurance on church
properties: how the various denomt-
nations may prevent overlapping re-
sulting from erection OF too many
churches in a community; the feasl-
bility of consolidating strong and
weak churches of the same denoml-
nation in adjacent territory.
The United States is entering an
era Of church building, according to
Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie of New YORK.
one of the representatives OF the
Northern Presbyterian Church, who
presided at the conference. For that
reason, he said, yesterdays confer
ence has special significance.
Question Of Overlapping.
The question of overlapping, Rev.
DR.. Wylie said, was one of the most
interesting questions taken up He
said that when a community gets
more churches than it needs the ef-
feet is to weaken all of them.
DR.. Wylie stated that the men a.
the meeting represented denomina-
lions having a total of 16,750,000 COM
municants. The building agencies in
attendance. he continued, have as.
sisted in the erection of $4,000
churches in America in the last sew
enty-flve years.
The total assets of the building
agencies at the conference was given
by DIR. Wylie as $30.000.000.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor OF
the Church of the Covenant, enter
tanned the visitors at lunch.
Those in Attendance.
Those attending the conference
were: Protestant Episcopal. Rev.
Charles L. Pardee. D. D., New York:
United Lutheran, Rev. H. H. Weber.
Rev ]. c. Hartman and Rev. A. D. r.
Henchew; Reform Church In the
United states. Joseph S. Wise of
Philadelphia. who acted as secretary
of the conference; Presbyterian
Church South. r. E. McGill of Rich
mond; Presbyterian Church North.
Rev Dr. David G. Wylie and Rev.
Ford c. Ottman of New York; United
Presbyterian Church. ]. y. Porter of
s. H. c. Burgin of Louisville. KY:
NJ. E. Church North. Rev. z. NJ Con-
over of Philadelphia; Church of the
Disciple, Rev. George w. Muckley of
st. Louis, and Baptist Church North.
Rev. John s. Stump of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS SUNK"
TO GO "CLEAN-UP WEEK"
Supt. Hacker Will Remove All
Worthless Articles-Slides
for Films.

The city refuse department OF the
District government will give every
householder an opportunity to dis
pose of useless miscellaneous Junk"
during cleanup week, beginning
April 8, Mr.. Morris Hacker, superin-
tendent. announced today. During
cleanup week last year Mr.. Hacker
detailed an ash wagon with each
trash truck to remove every variety
of worthless articles that tend to
mar the beauty of yards or clutter
cellars. 1t is proboble that the same
plan will be followed this year.
Commissioner Rudolph announced
today that Sidney b Lust. motion
picture exhibitor. had offered to
furnish the city with lantern slides
to be shown in all theaters during
cleanup week. These slides will
call attention not only to the APP
peal to cleanup and paint-up. but
will urge every householder to make
war on rats and flies
Rubbish and trash are the homes
of the house fly and the rat" reads
ono Of the slides. The combinat ton
of house-f1y and trash means disease.
The rat, d stray match and rubbish
mean fire If you don't want either,
break up their breeding places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
METHOD|STSHOLD
SECOND SESSION
Voting on Delegates to Gen.
eraI Conference Begun.
Favorable Reports Read.

With religious services conducted
by Rev E. V. Register OF ALEXANDRIA,
the second day sessions of the 13Sth
Baltimore Annual Conference. Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. opened
at the Mount Vernon Place NJ. T..
Church today.
The conference met pursuant TO
adjournment, with Bishop U. V. w.
Darlington of West Virginia In the
chair. Question II of the general
minutes was resumed. viz: Are an
the preachers blameless in their ire
and official administration. ana as
rapidly as the delegates were eX-
amined and passed reports detailing
work in their respective districts
were submitted for approval.
On the motion Of Elder F. A. Tyler
II was voted that the committee on
public worship be composed OF the
presiding elder and the city pastors
of the community represented I'M
mediately after which the BODY
adopted resolution oesignauns ~
o'clock tomorrow morning as the
time to hold a meeting OF the Con-
ference Benevolent Association.
Plan Presswork.
Owing to the interest throughout
the country in the announcements TO
be made Monday relative to the place
ment of the hundreds of preachers.
the chair appointed John Paul Tyler
Of this. city chairman OF a committee
to attend to press work.
The first ballot for the election OF
six clerical and six lay delegates to
the general conference to be held at
Hot Springs. Ark. In May. was
started at 1890 O'Clock, and 1t Is ex-
pected that the final results Will be
made late this afternoon.
During the interim many visiting
delegates addressed the conference
and practically in every instance
progress was reported.
Bishop Darlington has accented an
invitation from President Harding
to visit the White House. and ac-
companied by his cabinet OF elders
will go there tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
At intervals during each day Bishop
Darlington confers with his cabinet
at the Ebbitt House. where arrange
ments for the appointments OF preach
ers are discussed in detail.
Last night a committee of laymen
conferred with the bishop relative
to these important transfers.
Anniversary to BE Held.
Reports from various boards and re-
sumption of questions will consume
most Of the late session today. while
tonight the anniversary of church ex-
tension will be held.
At the Sunday school anniversary
held at the church last night figures
were submitted to show that more
than a quarter million students were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
HOPES TO TAKE RENT ACT
UP IN SENATE NEXT WEEK
Senator Ball Says Exact Time De-
ponds on Treaty Debates-Dis-
cusses Merger Bill.

Senator Ball. chairman of the Dis
trict committee. said today he hoped
to be able to get the bill extending
the District rent act for two years be-
fore the Senate for consideration some
time next week. Much will depend,
he said. upon how the discussion OF
the treaties ran.
Discussing the new street railway
merger bill. which provides for an ex-
cess profits tax. Senator Ball said that
President Hamilton of the Capital
Traction Company had called upon
him at the Capitol and urged that
the bill be amended so that there
would be no doubt that the excess
profits tax would fall on the Potomac
Electric Power Company as well as
the street car companies. Senator Ball
indicated that he would offer an
amendment for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Music Week Campaign.

Johnson-Powell Community
Center. community concert. to-
night at S:l5 o'clock.
Americas" Salute to the Flag"
Oath Of Allegiance"-Every-
body.
Soprano solo--"Aria from Rig
oletto' .Verd1
Mrs. Marguerite Wfckersham.
coloratura soprano: Mrs. Mar
lon May-Lawson at the piano.
Recreational singing - Every
body.
Violin solo-"simple Aveu."
Thome
Claude Ballard; Margaret
Newburn at piano.
Violin duet-"Etude."
Gruensburg
Claude Ballard and Wade
Brinley. pupils. Of Mrs. Alice
Morgan.
Recreational singing = Every
Soprano solo--"Aria from Nine.
Butterfly" .Puccini
Rose Sokol. dramatic soprano.
Mrs. Lawson at piano.
Announcements.
Recreational singing - Every
body.
Vocal duets
(a) Magic Flute" -. Mozart
CD "Barcarolle." from Tales
of Hoffman," -. .Offenbach
Miss Sokol and Mrs. Wicker
sham. pupils Of Gurle Luise
Corey; Mrs. Lawson at piano.
Till We Meet Again" star
Spangled Banner"-Everyb
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted at
the piano by Helen Burkhart.
Admission free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
SOON TO FILL VACANCY.
Ready to Name Second

1t is understood that President Hard
ing will within the next day or
so, send to the Senate the nomina-
ton of his selection for second as
sistant postmaster general to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of E.
H. Shaugnessy. This was made
known at the White House today
following the cabinet session.
1t was made known that Postmas-
ter General Work during the cabi-
net session today made recon-
mendation to the President, which, it
is understood, was acceptable. While
the identity OF Postmaster General
Works choice was not made known.
it Is understood that he is a strong
party man and that he now occupies
a high position in the postal service.
Among those most prominently
mentioned is Walter II. Riddell. super
intendent of the railway mail service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
BE KIND TO ANIMALS
WEEK GIVEN MORAL
BACKING BY PRESIDENT
By the Associated Prers.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, March 24.-President
Warren G. Harding has written to
DR.. William o. Stillman, president
the American Humane Association.
in regard to the Be Kind to Ami
mails week national celebration.
which will occur April 24-29. The
President wrote:
II have expressed myself many
times in favor of this humane and
appealing movement, and l firmly
believe we shall improve our hu-
man society by every effective step
taken to promote the humane
treatment of defenseless animals
and the protection of the weak
and suffering. With very best
wishes for your success, l am, :,
very truly yours.
WARREN G. HARDING"
President Harding's love for ami
mails Is very well known. The
Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ In America has recently
taken action favorable toward
supporting the movement for ami
NAL protection. Humane Sunday
will be celebrated April 80 by
thousands of sermons appealing
for kindness and humanity from
Christian pulpits of all denomina-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

enrolled last year in the Sunday
schools affiliated with the Methodist
Episcopal Church South in the ter
ritory embraced by the Baltimore con-
ference.
An even greater enrolment than
that of last year was predicted by all
speakers addressing the meeting.
Sunday school board. presided. and
the speakers included w. H. Best,
field Sunday school secretary of the
Baltimore conference, and John w.
Shackford. ina charge of training for
Sunday school teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
MAIL TO SPEED PAPERS.
Postmasters Ordered to Handle I'm
mediately NEWSPAPERS.

Postmasters are urged to see that
all daily papers are handled fmme-
diately upon receipt in their offices
in an order issued today by John H.
Bartlett, first assistant postmaster
general. ito the end that we may have
a satisfied public and an appreciative
press"
Despite repeated instructions for the
prompt handling of daily newspapers,
many complaints are made to the de-
partment of delay in the receipt of
this class of mail. This condition is
irritating to subscribers and mex
cusable from a service standpoint"
Mr.. Bartlett declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
BEES BARRED FROM MAIL.

Importation of honey bees through
the regular and parcel post mails was
prohibited today by the Post Office
Department.. owing to the prevalence
OF serious disease known az Isle
of Wight disease" among adult bees
in certain foreign countries. The
prohibition does not apply to bees i'm
port ed from Canada. where other pre-
cautions are taken against the spread
of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
FOUR OFFICERS ASSIGNED.

officers under treatment at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, this
city, have been assigned to duty, as
follows: Col. Alexander T. oven
shine. infantry. to Camp Travis, Tex:
Maj. Girls NJ. Burlingame, Coast Ar
tiliery Corps. to New Cumberland,
Pa: Lieut.. Col. W. W. X. Hamilton.
adjrcant generals department., to War
Department, and Maj. Fenelon Cam
non. Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

Girls Friendly Society will give the
last of it's training classes at the
Elizabeth Roberts Memorial. 1924 H
street, at 4:45 O'Clock. The training
classes conclude with a session tomor-
row at 2:30 pm. at st. Johns Church.
Olpey Nd