davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Miss
Eleanor Davies will be at home this
afternoon in their home on Massachu-
sets avenue. Mrs. William f. Borah
and Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry will pre-
side at the tea table.
Miss Davies was hostess at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining company Of
twenty. including debutantes of this and
other seasons
Evening star., 1922-12-02

KEYS. on ring, & Owner can have same
naring for this nd. Main 1920 .
Evening star., 1922-12-02

DYER. Friday. I'"rrut"- ]. 1920 at ~!
= N. ~ IT," .-i'i-a,1'. Nla -. Sc. f-NN. q,
\ 'ii"e + .@eff', ~ ~,t,- ~ w.. lat" F-al.S a!
l'!"r. flnera! f, 70 ahulu rr.ia.-itr, Gun
da!. D"c"ail g %: . iut. iui.r:,...,ir -!
cF'>> ilEl! a. Mej"!t. IL. ia1ifes and lii.-nG.
invited. =.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

MCCLELLAN. THURSDAY N"vcruhcr 3n laa.
AZ b> residence. IrH1 2itn -. T. ". JOSEPH
MCCLELLAN, t'.lvr-.i i'-.>ll:t3 = Anna Nc
tfelian lner Welsh. Fu,.-,! fruu lis la;r
re>il'nr" 's.iaE n -, H.. i,'.i'rntei 4. al
o'clock. 'h'nr. tr = ~trIr...n'S thafra.
wiirIc fe'!ri"u mass wifi 10. saii. Relatives
ana friead> iiyi;'7i IL ;r:.d. Intetl.leut II
Mnilnf O,iN,-l -nL..ar
Evening star., 1922-12-02
A;redaIe. 6 Months Old.

Male, black. and tan. short tail: In vicinity
18th ana California NV. Attractive reward
H retnrned A4b Califofnls q. ~. Or phone
=. eoFH
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Montgomery
were hosts at dinner last evening for
their daughters. Miss Anna Mont
gomery and Miss Mary Montgomery,
the company going later to the dance
Mr. and Mrs l, Imam gave for their
daughter, Miss Alice Mann
Evening star., 1922-12-02

BIGGS. Friday. Iirre!aher l. ia2s. SADIE, he
loved VIII" of Waiter Eirp-. aged ~ ycars
fnntHai from hrr lat" res.d,uce. 49, I 81
hw-. On sunday. DrrVUsl"F =: at 10 - IA
lnitrment uarl.nstnMn. MA. :.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
JACKSON. E.ia

LoMAX. Departed his iife "Wednesday.
N"wmhrr -. ~. a. 1.:a9 am. Al her
residence. "ia En-.-I = s.N.. HANNAH
III" '"clcyed VII, of i'1u.l and motiirr Il
N3aln.. -" = s1.-y va' - q .at I- i...: h.-
fur sisters iw' i.r-;.inr> ..I Il lr>- If "rh-r
:r:atNo~ ard + ":G-. it.,..-+i >..l..c,S az rp..
a!,.ye adlacs. SG-.:y. -. l--r B at 80
Evening star., 1922-12-02
GREGORY

GREGORY. p.'orsaiHr !, 1;'@;22, nj her rr-
~id"w q: '.r Ia Ham. fuu l. tt:...i.
tiH"'a s"lv3"'> NoHGas. ii=,ri.t.'T ,, ..
80 II, a ti-- r-s.i',.-r". E.-.atIycs AL.
Ir.-:..s iAEI;-t l. ati.-.!. l.i-,i-:y!.t I,rNaa.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

~
lANiAL 4. l'!uyt'i !l-spIGd = OctsR.a a.
"as'is 'l4'''- ~. frpa'a'. % L-$ dofg yea
Scffin"> AT L. ia'' r--.dt.t,.. tu4 ia. sre-
-, Ii"e.;.s, lfrai.fher =. al II an H..
li"S ana friends i.y.'rf tu lttraG lat
mont ,NrlAAl.L l.-...---.--.-l- Al -...-let..rE. !
Evening star., 1922-12-02

DIXON. Departed t'.> lisc Ta.>Iay Novem-
b"r =. l"-a AZ II pm, J"i!N DIXON. the
beloved hg>.Tai ci HGtA niNnn. lie ioavrs
Ia in"jTn ilci- ip>s 4 ianrl"r. o.. e.>t..r.
two brothers aGi a Aast Of .trsnt~. Remains
can be ri"v"i II u. ina~ Frili~s'>. -. I
y. NV. Funeral f;pm NolruIr.t'an Baptist
thu"gh, J! =. NV, Ssn,.tr li.., tlilHcr 3. al
! pm Eeia:i.es and friends invited 7" at
tpai. 2.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
-IN. NIl:cE RE...NrnE RrEro

We carlv5 til VIVA ,t.i may fall.
Bcr"aJG thy t.a>rtf...- gal.
One mEst l-. ...--. ia.l 80 - ..li
i'-,.f,,r.. mao, 5r- :.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Mrs Maynard Crane Burrell of
Cleveland Park is entertaining at Il,
81 this afternoon from 4 TO : O'clock
II her home. 3i0l Wisconsin avenue
2orthwest. Mrs. Burrcll is being as
sisted by Mrs. William H. King and
Mrs. Seibert X. Boak. The table and
house decorations are of chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
SCHOOLS MAY BENEFIT
FROM MOFFAT TUNNEL

The building OF the Moffat tunnel.
designed to make possible efficient
railroad service to northwestern Colo
rado, has very direct bearing upon
the future development of school
lands in that part of the state.
According to the records in the Of
flee of the State Board of Land Com
missioners, something over 10000
acres of state school lands in the
counties of Routt and Moffat contain
workable deposits of coal. These de-
posits are among the most remark
able in the world, and would eyentu-
ally produce for the permanent school
fund of the state not less than $500.
900 900.
Thus every portion of Colorado has
very direct interest in the develop
ment Of northwestern Colorado, aside
from the indirect benefits that are
sure to accrue by virtue of the up
building of a great empire.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
CROWLEY BRIEFS

James Shipler from Raymond, Kan
sas, visited last week at the home Of
his son r. L. Shipler.
Rev. Hughes and family have re-
turned from an extended trip in Ill
inois. @*
A number of Crowley young people
attended dance at Fowler Monday
night.
Joe Horseman who is working in
Pueblo spent the weekend here with
his parents.
DR.. l. M. Hyder and Harry Skaggs
made business trip to Sheridan
Lake last week.
Thomas James and family are en-
joying an outing in the mountains
near Rye.
Mrs. Laymon Ellis and children OF
Pueblo, formerly of Crowley, are vis-
iting relatives here.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
has a crew of men here repairing lines
in this division.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
ORAN BELVEAL AND
MILDRED WASHINGTON WED

On Wednesday of this week Oran
Belveal and Miss Mildred Washington
both of this community. were united
in marriage in La Junta. The we'd
ding took place at the court house.
The ceremony was performed by the
county judge. Present at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Washington, father and mother of
the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Belveal, parents of the groom.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left for Ration, New Mex.
where they will be for 10 days before
returning to Ordway to make their
home, on the Poundstcne ranch just
north of the city. These young
people are well known in Ordway
and vicinity and they have a host of
friends who join in extending them
very best wishes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Whitney Writes of
Trip to Yellowstone

Edd Whitney has written letter
giving an account of a portion of the
trip to Yellowstone Park, in company
with Mrs. Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs,
A. M. Ward. The letter, in part as
follows, was received by George e.
Beaver:
We left Ordway at a. m. on July
12, ate dinner at Fountain. and camp
ed at Longmont that night, then on
to Wyoming. When we reached the
Colorado Wyoming line we stopped
to see the monument erected in
memory of the overland stage that
crossed the Colorado line in 1862.
sage brush where there is no grass
except in the draws and that is
mighty small. There was nothing
but hills and grass for miles and
miles with not a tree in sight. Once
in awhile we could see little brush
about six feet tall.
When we reached Hanna, Wyo. we
found good sized town at a stand
still. 1t is coal mining town and
as the strike had been on for 103
days there was nothing doing. The
Laramie desert is surely a barren
waste, but Laramie is a good sized
business like place. We went west
then to Rock river where the wind
blows nearly all the time and in camp
we put up behind big board wall
made specially for campers so the
wind would not blow them away. On
one stretch CT 40 miles we saw but
two shacks.
We went thru the oil fields obout
40 miles from Rawlins, and we drove
over one road which was straight as
an arrow for five miles. the only one
we have found in Wyoming. We
stopped for camp OH Sweet Water
creek and did some fishing and we
were quite successful. This river
went dry four years ago so there are
not many fish in it yet. At Riverton
we found a fine place to camp as they
have natural gas and have a house
with five gas stoves on which to cook
for shower bath---and it was all
free.
We are now on our way to Cody.
1t is hard to keep Arlie contented.
He either wants to fish or travel. He
is up every morning at day-break.
Hats and caps-we have WONDER
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
New Building for
Box Springs Dist.

Box Springs is to have new school
building and bids are now being
called for its construction. The plans
call for building 32x36 feet in
dimension.
The building will be somewhat
unique in its arrangement, but will
permit of school and community
use in an ideal way. At ore
end will be stage and
on each side are to be halls or cloak
rooms. During school months the
pupils will use these for their wraps
and dinner baskets and other belong
ing, and when the stage is needed for
work and plays these rooms will
serve as dressing places. The
assembly room will be sufficiently
large to fulfill all requirements.
The building will set three feet
from the ground, permitting a half
basement below This basement
will be 1Sx32 feet in size and will
provide place for the heating plant
and q kitchen.
The arrangement of the building
is such as is desired by at least
majority of the people in the COM
munity, and judging from the plans
it will make an ideal rural building.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
LETTUCE SHIPMENTS
TO START ON MONDAY

Lettuce shipments from the noun
tain district fields will start the first
of the week. The quality of the let
tuce grown is fine. and should bring
the best of prices ON the markets.
Some of the acreage planted by Ord
way growers in the Wagon Wheel
Gap district lacked irrigation water at
the proper time. due to the fact that
the bitches could not be put in in
time. In few cases the seed never
came through the ground, but where
there was water tho crop If good.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
WEED NOTICE

All residents are hereby asked to
cut the weeds along and around their
property. See that the alleys are
cleaned up and all weeds cut. Have
the weeds cleared from the parking
and along the walks. The city has
cut the weeds in the open places and
as close to the property as mower
could run, so please finish the job
and help keep the town in a good
loking condition.
JOHN PLEIMAN,
Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
TELL THE WORLD

If you think your town is the
best, tell 'em so. =.
If you would have her lead the
rest. tell 'em so.
When there's anything to do, let the
other fellow count on you.
You will feel bully when it's thru
don't you know?
If you want to make hit, get a
name.
If the other fellow is it, who is
to blame?
Spend your money in your town.
Thusly keep your prices down.
Give the fly-by-nights frown-
that's the game.
If you are used to giving knocks.
change your style.
Throw boquets instead of rocks,
for a while.
Let the other fellow roast, shun
him as you would ghost.
Meet his hammer with boast
and smile.
When a stranger from afar comes
along.
Tell him who and what you are
make it strong;
Need not flatter, for that's enough
Join the boosters-that's the stuff
We Belong!
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church VIII
hold their regular meeting at the
South Park, Saturday evening, Aug,
S, at $40. Devotional exercises Will
be in charge of Rev. Smith. followed
by roll call, answered by your favor
ite mission study book, after which
will occur the annual mite box open
ing. The Kings Heralds and Little
Light bearers will enjoy story tell
ing hour, at the close of the regular
meeting, in charge of Mrs. Riley.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Youths Taken
Back Home

Four young people were arrested
here the first part of last week by
Sheriff Lewis Worker and held for
Alva, Okla. officials. They were
Bill Stansbury, aged 20; Hazel Hard
lie, 16; Hugh Pfleider 10; and Alma
Holomback, Is. Sheriff Harry Hodg-
son of Alva arrived here Saturday
and took all four of them back with
him. The girls will be returned to
their parents and charges will be
placed against the young men.
Stansbury was wanted in Okla
homa for forgery and now he will
have to stand a charge Of white slav-
ery'' as will also Pflcider. While
here Hazel Hardie posed as the wife
of Stansbury and Alma Holomback ~
the wife Of Pfleiders rS
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Meeting Dates

Republican County Convention
ordway, Saturday, August s
Republican Legislative convention
August 7.
Republican Congressional conven.
tion-Pueblo. August 8.
Republican State convention-Dep.
yer. August 8.
bee Meeting-Numa, August H.
Crowley County Fair-sugar CITY.
Aug. 30-31.
ARKANSAS Valley Fair-Rockv
Ford, Sept. SIS.
American Legion State Convention
Sept. SO.
Colorado State Fair, Pueblo Sent
$3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Two Aspire for
Commissionership

There are two candidates for the
nomination to the office of county
commissioner on the Democratic
ticket The men are A. A. Ladd of
Olney Springs and S. s. Spillars, a.
farmer residing northwest of Crow
ley. Last weeks announcement of
the nominees for the various offices,
at the Democratic county assembly
at Sugar City, gave A. A. Ladd as the
only nominee, but Mr. Spillars rec
eived more than the required number
of votes to be eligible to enter the
primary race. so on Friday of this
week he filed his acceptance.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
VISITOR SEES THE CITY
AND BECOMES INTERESTED

Here is > short letter that means
much. 1t is from a man in Texas
who was here i'll July year ago. He
writes:
II had the pleasure of visiting
your nice city in July last year. I
liked it very much and would like to
know more about the crops. SO am
sending you 81 for your paper for
six months. With best regards.
P. L. Hays, Abilene, Texas.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
IRVAN BELVEAL is TO
BE HOME BEFORE LONG

Irvan Belveal, who is serving in the
marines. has arrived at Mare Island
and will remain in the United States
until he is discharged from the serv-
ice. His time is out in october and !. >,
is quite likely that he will be dis
charged before then. Irvan has been
in a number of the island ports and
was at Guam for seven months. He
was also in Japan for short time.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
DELEGATES WHO ATTENDED
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLIES

Delegates and alternates who at
tended the Democratic State and Con-
gressional assemblies in Denver on
Monday of this week from Crowley
county were as follows: j. H. Cow
den, ]. NJ. Meikle. Judge G. F. Patrick
Patrick, d. j. Mooney, w. R. Ferg
uson. S. T. Husson, w. E. Dalby and
A A. Ladd.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Republicans Meet
Here on Saturday

The Republican County Assembly
VIII be held in Ordway on Saturday
oil this week at the court room of the
county building. Besides the nomi-
nation OIL county ticket delegates
VIII be selected to the State. Con-
gressional and Legislative assem-
blies. The State assembly will he
held in Denver on Wednesday. Aug
ust y, the Congressional assembly in
Pueblo on Tuesday, August s and the
Legislative assembly in Ordway on
Monday. August Z.
SO far there has been no opposition
to the nomination of Congressman
Guy U. Hardy to succeed himself. AS
for governor there are few candi-
dates, Earl b. Cooley, lieutenant gov
efnor' and former attorney general,
Ben Griffith are both aspirants. Gov.
Shoup has stated that he will not ac-
cept a denomination, but some of his
friends are trying to bring about
strong lead for him with the hope
that he will be the high man, and ac-
cept the nomination. In the legis-
lative race John C. Vroman, Jr., pres
ent representative from this district,
will probably be the nominee.
Delegates to the county conven-
tion, Saturday, are as follows:
Precinct No. 1.--R. E. Montgomery.
w. C. Hanen, Charles Maucher,
Garvey Auckland, James Gibson, II.
w. Hill, Leroy Maucher, Mrs. Mary
Clatworthy, Mrs. j. W. Burke, Mrs.
Edith McKeeby. Alternates: V. e.
La Rue. Bert Rhodes, C. C. Round. j.
d. Conard. j. H. Welbourn. G. w.
Tade, Clyde Ford, Mrs. Ella Hanen,
Mrs. James Gibson, Miss Villa Nc
Culough.
Precinct No, 2--E. C. Smith, George
e. Beaver, d. E. Bone. Chas. C.
Woodbridge V c.. Sears. Miss
Elizabeth Muir, Mrs. Lydia Riley,
Mrs Jay F. Johnson, j. w. Ray, w.
E. Strever. w. NJ. Broadbent, Dewitt
C. Horney and c. w. Purcell.
Precinct No. 3.--H. E. Mast, Mrs.
j. E. Jeffery, Mrs. F. B. Wells, Mrs.
w. P. Huffman, FAc M. e.
Bashor. A M. Brenaman, James
Carpenter, L. 1. Giffin, o. S. Mitchell,
w. S. Brenneman, w. NJ. Edgar.
Precinct No. 4-John Scharton,
Mrs D. F. Horncy, Mrs. c. Fl. Wax
ham, ]. M. Cravens, B. B. Hosler,
Earl Rusher, F. w. Tarbox, Girls Web
er, L. s. Fields, II. II. Brooks. Alter
mates: j. Fl. ABEL. Jas. Close, G. w.
Judd, C. Sc,.unegger R. A. Hamil-
ton, VIM. Burr, l.. :. Richards, Jas.
Knight, N. o. Walker, o. C. Berger.
Precinct Nc. 5-MrS. e. P. Edison
and Harry Mcclure.
Precinct No. 6-J. w. Brubaker
and Chas. Trotter.
Precinct No. TT. l.. Reed, and
Mrs. T. l.. Reed.
Precinct No. S-H. C. Swift. R. r.
Franklin, E. w. Miles, Rev. T. s.
Hughes, Mrs. E. NJ. Haise. Alter
mates: Fritz Drescher, Herb Dresch-
er, r. b. Doane, r. l.. Simpler, Mrs.
R. R. Franklin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
FOUND FISHING FINE

Thomas Gallavan and family haV9
returned from the fishing streams
and lakes in the Creede country ana
Mrs. Gallavan and children stopped
in Rye for a stay. He arrived home
90 that nice trout was placed at inc
found fishing good In all streams.
He supplied fish abundently enough
30 that q nice trut was placed at the
Mate Of each one at the Lions ciun
luencheon ON Wednesday. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
! C,antract Awarded
For City Building

r.a contract for erecting inc ne"
,.u huilding was awarded to
povet and Nels Petersen at q
Of the city council on Mon
,;vht of this week. The con-
40, ,rlce is s9,145.OO. for the build
,,s town to do the excavating
lament floor work on the base
There we're six bidders and
.ox, lowest was within about
.,oo n, the Boget & Petersen bid.
|o,s have not been awarded yet
q, the plumbing, heating and wiring
! Of the building
Work of clearing away the old
,,,v building was commenced on Tues
,or Morning and the building con-
,,.o,ors started in to getting sand on
the ground for the cement work and
.,oy nropose to start right in on con-
.,,uction as soon as the excavation is
completed.
The new city building is to be quite
an attractive structure, 45x60 feet in
dimensions, with half basement and
fnl story above. The building is
Manned to house the fire equipment
and department, furnish a council
room and city clerks office. a wom-
ans rest room, and have a public as
tembly room.
There will be full basement ex
eept under the portion to be used as
fire truck room. Ca the basement
floor will be woman's rest room 16
feet 7 inches by 10 feet 10 inches.
This will be fitted up for every con-
yenience for the women and little
children. Entrance to this room will
be from the street. Back of the rest
foOm will be a eupply room and the
next back of that will be for the heat
lng plant and coal supply. The base
ment hall way will be s feet wide and
run thru lne entire length of the
building.
Che main, or q ound floor. pl.,
Sqils for fire truck room on the
uO' h side l6x.0 feet in dimenSio"
opening into the street and on level
with the street. The balance of the
q ain floor VIII be elevated. On the
south side viii he he city clerks -
fee and council room, 16 feet II
inches by 30 feet and to the rea: #
this will be a public assembly hal; 81
feet inches by 25 feet inches. En-
trance to these rooms will he from
the street leading up a few steps on
the interior and the hall. running
back to the assembly room. will be
feet wide. Two bed rooms for the
hTemen are to be provided to the rear
Of the truck room and elevated to a
level with the balance of the main
moor. These rooms will be feet, s
inches by 2 feet inches.
The city property is SO feet wide
anu as the building will be As feet
Wide 1T will allow five feet open
space between the city hall and the
cailding to the south. From the
plans it will be seen that the building
Will provide quarters for all city pur-
poses and will also be quite an at
uactlVe structure, especially so fer
'ae available money with which the
city has for building nurnosas
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SERVICE AS JUSTICE,

Judge A. NJ. Brenaman of this city
ls' seniority in the justice of the
pease business and had better not
''''Ae now or he might lose that
''n'ority' He is serving his four
seA'n year as justice of the peace in
'' justice precinct. He will be a
.auaidate again for the nomination
vi the Republican ticket,
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

Every successful business man to-
day is making study of advertising.
Newspaper advertising is only one
method of many, but it has been
found by experience that 1t is the
cheapest and most effective OF any
known form.
The Chicago Apparel Gazette,
which is published in the interest OF
the clothing trade, and therefor Is
not interested in the newspaper SIDE
of the question, has the Following
which will interest every merchant
in the country:
"a good deal has been said or late
for the substitution of mailing-hst'
direct for advertising.
"It is too bad-because this Is
wrong, expensive, and will cause lo'
of skeptical feeling about advertising
by the merchant who is not e
perienced in advertising and its abiii-
ties and the proper use of it. :.
Except in very few exceptional
cases direct-mail advertising should
always be supplement to newspaper
advertising. There are exceptions TO
everything and these exceptions IN
clude the merchant with genera
store selling five or six suits weeR
located by the townships creamery
at a cross-road six miles from the
nearest town. -
"Eyery big merchant in the coun-
trv began as small merchant. Ana
practically every big retail merchant
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Advertising

of the country will tell you that
newspaper advertising in the best,
the first method of advertising to
use and that mailing lists are sec
ondary
"Hundreds of merchants large and
small-old and young in the business
will tell you that after experiment
ing with all forms of advertising to
use in the major way it has always
proven out that newspapers advertis-
ing is the cheapest and the most in
fluential in the long run.
mo merchant could ever gain any
thing by foolishly stopping newspaper
advertising to get even with the news
papers for having misquoted him or
wrongly present price conditions
The newspaper appears daily-year
in and year out-with its editorials
and the advertisements of compct-
itors, If it wished it could destroy
the prestage and good will of mer-
chant in no time-simply by con-
stantly pointing him out in truth
full way, but not in the same light
as that occupied by the merchants
competitors. No merchant or store
exists but what has its weak spots
as soon as one is strengthened an
other appears somewhere else-Sa
store is a human and as imperfect as
the individual.
"If you must choose between the
two you will not be making any mis-
take II you select the newspaper In
preference 10 the mailing list"
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
SCHOOL FUND

The apportionment of the state
public school income fund, collected
through the State Board of Land
Commissioners during the six months
period between January 1st, 1922,
and June 30th, 1922, give Crowley
County $4,150,29.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
POOL NEARs COMPLETION

Tho Hustlers swimming pool is
nearing completion. The frame
work for cementing the pool is being
nut In this week and at the rate they
are going there will be lots of swim
ming yet this fall before the cold
weather starts.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

The telephone and our free auto
delivery gets that article to you in
q hurry. If it's only nickles worth,
call us and see how quick we respond.
Wittenmyers' Store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Water Runs

A run of 500 feet of Twin
Lakes water will be turned in
on Tuesday of next week, Aug
ust 8. If needed this run will
be carried for approximately
fifteen days. A run of river
water was turned in at Boone
ats o'clock Wednesday morn
morning OF this week. 1t last
ing of this week. 1t lasted
until 9 a. M, on Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
HOPPER POISON

Poison Bran Mash: of all the art
ificial methods of control, of
grasshoppers, the use of poison bran
mash has proven to be the most prac-
tical and successful under almost all
conditions. The Kansas formula. so
extensively used, has been the basis
of later notifications.
A good formula is as follows: