davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, George r. Kimball
whose address is ordway, Crowley
County. Colorado, grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated May 26th, 1879,
and recorded May 26th, 1919 ir the
Office of the Clerk and Recorder of
Crowley County, Colorado, in Book
80 at Page PAT of the records of said
County, conveyed to the Public Trus-
tee of said County the following land
in said County, to-wit: The West
half (WA) of the Northwest quarter
(NW a of the NWA section Twenty
seven (2O Township Twenty-one
CID, South Range Fifty-seven (57)
west, together with one fourth of one
Eighty acre water-right in the Colo
RADIO Canal, also Twenty shares of the
Capital stock OF the Twin Lakes Can
al and Reservoir Company, and Twen-
ty shares of the Capital stock of the
Lake Meredith Reservoir Company.
Situate, lying and being in Crowley
County, Colorado, in trust to secure
the payment of his principal note of
even date with said Trust Deed for
100000, payable to the order of ].
E. Pugh, three years 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 said
principal note when due and has fail
ed to pay the semi-annual intertst due
en- said principal note on May 90,
1922 in the sum of $4S.00, and in the
payment of the water assessments
secured by said Trust Deed.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
of the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writ
ing. declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt repre-
sented by said note and interest
thereon to date of sale due and pay
able, and demanding the sale of said
land under said Trust Deed.
NOW THEREFORE,. Public notice
is hereby given thlt, pursuant to
said notice, election and demand, and
under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, l George A Walker, Public
Trustee of said Crowley County, will
sell the above described land for cash
at public auction, to the highest bid
der at the South front door of the
County Court house at Ordway, in the
County of Crowley and State of Colo
rado, on Thursday the 7th day of
September, A. D., 1922, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose of paying said note, interest to
date of sale, taxes and water
assessments and expenses of this
sale, and will give to the
purchaser thereof certificate of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated August 3, 1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
Public Trustee of Crowley
equity, Colorado.
First published Aug. 4, 1922.
Last published Sept. 1, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Bollacker re-
turned the first of the week from !.
vuslt In Nebraska with Mr.. and Mr.,
Eimer Yost. Mr.. Bollacker statas
.nat the crops in the portions os
/ NeD-raska visited are good this seae-
on. CIV" 'nis seas-
Mr' anu Mrs. Robert Irwin and
children arrived home last Saturday
evening from outing and fishing at
Creede. His father l.. B. Irwin. who
went with them returned home on the
train week before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke and family at-
tended the Old Settlers Reunion at
Las Animas Tuesday. They report
large crowd, splendid dinner and
NICE program at the park in the af-
'erhooh, composed mostly of speeches
pS the old timers. One feature of
the afternoon program was a stage
coach hold-up in which a genuine old
stage coach was used. The reunion
next year will be at Rocky Ford.
Homer Stevens, of Kentucky, is
mere visiting his brother. Abner Stew
ems and the T. B. Stone family of the
Numa district.
w. A. Miller and family spent a
week fishing in the Creede district
returning home the latter part CT last
week.
Tag day, staged in ordway last Sat
irday by the Hustlars class OF the
Christian church. netted the class be-
tween $50 and $50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Mo. P. Withdraws
Drainage Protest

The Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.,
recently filed protest against Ord
way Drainage District No. l., on the
classification and assessments, but af-
ter reconsidering the matter they ad-
vised the directors that they had
Withdrawn the protest, as it was
deemed the benefits of drainage were
far greater than the cost would be.
This action On the part of the rail-
road company is appreciated by the
directors. and others, of the drainage
district.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
kRKET.NEyg!S!!!

md Mrs. bS
a. anu last saturday. returning
OlE ,.r a visit with relatives
"' rs,,r H., daughters. Nita and
,,o had been visiting al
me- ,rred home with them.
Mrs. e. II. Magee OF Colo
aI~ ,.as came down Saturday for
sp', ,.s Mrs Magee's parents, MT
Mrs. L. s. Ratliif'
woman's Foreign Missionary
u Of the M. E. Church sh..s WIN paDn no,a
,nsse social in the South PARK
ans ans evening, August 5th. Ice
| 'ar and cake will be served.
VIM. Mcclain and little
-. of La Junta visited TINS
wifi with Mrs. A. NJ. Jeroush-
Jorge E. Edgar Paui M. "1.ams na.
I.v F. Johnson went to Denver
dsy on business
..h our windows for the latest
Palace Clothiers.
uosson of Douglas, Nebr.,
n visiting Joy Enyart, He Will
two weeks stay.
.,.D BAILEY of Ordway, spent a
visiting Mrs. Maude Robertson
[,irIe Valley neighbcrhood.
ri CLAY will teach at the Prairie
= school again the coming year.
srlas Burchett has returned
California where he has spent
tal months.
neat neckwear the Palace
HERS leads them al.
NJ L. Robinson and children
returned from a visit at Canon
Mr. Robinsn, accompanied by
Iyille Smith, drove up after them.
took in some of the mountain
b while there.
II have a new line of Blue Serge
Stop in and see them at the
be- ClOthiers.
n and Mrs. VIII Link and Mrs.
Inond and son, motored from
htain, Sunday and spent the day
the Joe Trainor family. Mrs.
hbeth Link, returned with them.
isses Ruby, Frances and Goldie
went to Wesken, Kans., a few
ago for a visit with relatives.
Is. |. H. Stanley has gone to An
h, Kans., for a visit with rela-
b. Ray Cook arrived Thursday
Mesa, Ariz., and will be here
hg the next several weeks. Mr..
is at Wagon Wheel Gap with the
Gerard Co.. in the lettuce ship
campaign.
Vieths arrived from California
sday and will be here during the
lloupe shipping season.
S. Ratllff went to the San Luis
y Sunday on business returning
3sday OF this week.
and Mrs. ]. d. Thomas will
in a few days for a visit at
d Junction. They will make the
BY auto.
ron Cook, who is living at Monte
is here for a short visit. He
: that as it is much warmer here
aturally prefers Monte Vista.
Cook says that the Soldiers Home
Is conducted so that those living
enjoy all the conveniences and
om desired, and that it is sure
ideal place.
nes Jeffery of Cheraw, formerly
FaWay, has been at LaJunta in a
Plal critically i'll with typoin
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

F; lanes A. Flaherty OF fn,laas!.
mia was reelected Supreme Knight
'Sh ths national rally Of the Knights
N ToIumhus at Atlantic City. The
Kr;Chts scent over three million
dollars last year il helping disabled
soldiers
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
WALkovERs, NEWEST FEATURE
The Prado at $500

A real dress slipper with all the new
est features. Low heel, patent leather,
Franch retarding toe, and beauty of it is
combined with the Walkover quality, So
The princess Pat" and many new
Fall features shoes now showing at
$3.50 to $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
Rggv@GaM 3yI{QA@@
E"THE nERT STORE" PERTH AneoY. Nj.
Summer TOggery

Did it ever occur to you, Mr.. and Mrs. Reader, that you
both will think Of summer dresses and palm beach suits
when it gets hot and forget all about how the Riddles must
feel. you know they feel the heat exactly as much as you do,
and, therefore, it is just as essential they should have light
weight summer clothing. We are offering fer Wednesday a
choice assortment of boys wash suits, overalls, blouSes,
rompers, palm beach suits, khaki and white duck pants,
any of which will add TO the comfort of boys and still make
them look neat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
o Y WASH SUITS, s1.79
BOYS PALM BEACH PANTS, SITS

In both light and dark grey, sand tan and
brown, button knee; cut full, well tailored;
value $1.9S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
State Jews
 Ready For Big Campaign

Under the chairmanship of Charles
 H. Shapiro of Bridgeport, Connecti- H1It Jews are preparing to carry out .&he pledge made by delegates at the Conference of the American Jewish Relief Committee held at the Hotel Astor that Connecticut could be de- pended upon to respond to the full measure of it's ability to the s4,000,- coo, appeal in behalf of the destitute end starving Jews of Eastern Europe. 6rganization of Connecticut for it's part in the coming campaign is go- &ng forward rapidly.
 s"Connecticut Jews" said MT. Sha- giro. "are no different than other Jews We care for our own poor and destitute and 1t doesn't matter whether they are in Connecticut or Bialystok; the Jewish heart knows no geography nor is Jewish charity confined by borough boundaries Con necttcut has done much in previous campaign for European relief. It is Gtill able to do much.
 s'The conditions in Europe as we have heard them described by the men whose work of mercy has led &hem to share the suffering, the hun ger and the untold hardships of other Fellow Jews in Poland, Rumania, the Ukraine and other countries in the Mistress area, are such as to leave no doubt as to our duty We have a duty to the Jews Of Connecticut but we have no less a duty to our sbrethren overseas"
 The conference voted to raise $6,- BOG, ,00o in Zone No. ,, which includes New York state. Connecticut, Rhode .Tsland and northern New Jersey. Of this amount s5,000,00o Is to be raised sn the greater city. The quotas by horoughs have not yet been determ- fined.
 E The Connecticut campaign Is to start on Feb. 19. and continue until March f.
 The following Connecticut men will net with Chairman Charles H. Sha- piro: Judge Jacob Caplan, secre- Nary. Isaac NJ. U1lman, treasurer; New Haven; Herman J. Wiseman, vice chairman. Waterbury; 1sadore Wise Hartford; Morris Sake. New Britain; Samuel Roodner, South Nor walk and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Dr. r.Ogilby Makes
 Address to Nurses

Treating of the relationship be- tween drudgery and ideals pr. R. B. Ogilby, president of Trinity college, Hartford, gave one of the most in teresttng addresses ever heard in this city last evening at the Stratfeld before the joint convention of the Nurses organizations of the state. give o humanity is the touch of a calloused hand. The dish cloth and the saintly halo for which we aim go arm in arm,'' said Dr. Ogilby, in his address which was entitled Saints and Dishcloths."
 He emphasized the fact that no position worth attaining can be reach ed without drudgery. Realization of what's in the game and the de- velopment of our character is what is going to carry us through. And if at any stage of the game. drudgery irl1s, keep the ideals high. don't, whatever else you do, fall into the
 pr. John T. Black. State Health Commissioner. was the principal speaker at the morning meeting. his bill The election of officers by the Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nursing. which followed re- suited in the following officers being chosen:
 President, Nellie Ogi1vie, Hartford; first vice president, Rose Heavern, Essex; second vice president, Marie H. A. Barrett, Hartford; secretary and treasurer, Martha Peters, Canaan; and councillors, Margaret Stack, of Hartford; Mary Wright, Waterbury; Sarah Keevers Willimantic; Maude Churchill Washington, and Elizabeth BigelOw, of Meriden-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Big Campaign On
 To Save Flapper
Give Her Fresh Air - Take Her Away From Jazz - Are Among Antidotes For Her Rescue.
By MILDRED MORRIS

New ' ork. Jan. 25-A campaign to save the flapper is on.
 ecutiyes of the Camp Fire Girls who are in conference here today.
 But let the air be fresh air. these executives advocated asserting that taminated ozone are less likely to flap into the flames of folly. These execu- tiyes said the flapper, when fresh aired" would give up jazz, bobbed hair and unwholesome habits
 '.Au that is needed to change flapper into a sweet, wholesome American girl is to interest her in the outdoors and provide recreation and work that will give her the stim- ulation she now gets from Jazzing and lurid movies.' said Lester E.. Scott of New York.
 Girls would not get homesick for Broadway if their interest was arous- ed in outdoor pleasures said Miss Edith Tubbs of Stockton, Cal. sports and other wholesome fun to amuse them. don't care for jazz dances, they don't bob their hair and they don't want to spoon"
 Miss Grace Brown of Detroit, de- clared: Girls should never be told not to bob their hair or not to do this or that"
 They should have no inhibitions.' she said. Normal, healthy girls don't and they don't care for jazz zing life,'' said Miss Brown.
 All the members of the conference said that the fiapper is not to blame. And they all declared that nothing was wrong with the modern girl eX- cept her parents.
 We are faced again and again with the despairing cry: What are the girls today coming to; what is the matter with the modern gtrl?'' said Scott, the only man participat- ing in the conference.
 '"Thtre is nothing the matter with the modern girl but there are great many things the matter with the modern girls surroundings
 The modern life of the adolescent boy and girl is not essentially inter- esting. What interest can the grow ing girl have in the daily tasks which are all too few, now presented by modern cramped life? Her amuse- ments are none of her own creating | and her emotions end enjoyments are l most entirely vircarious She lives at tremendous rate of speed. She 1! crowds into 20 minutes those emo tions which takes her years to create.
 ''We are so used to handling things over to the city or state to manage that the family doesn't amount to anything now and parents have grown lazy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Train Changes Effective On
 January 29

Announcement is made by the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co. of various changes in it's present train schedules which will become eff fective on Jan. 29. Certain non paying trains on this date will be schedules of other trains have been arranged in order to provide the least possible inconvenience to the travel ing public.
 The general financial condition of the company and the decrease in trav- el on certain lines are assigned as the reasons for curtailment in ser vice. A most complete and thor ough survey of the entire situation portation department for a consider able period Careful studies have been made in each case of reduced service and the requirements meas ured by travel from the various com munities involved have been consid- cred and adjustments made to the fullest possible extent. In every instance the service affected has been operated unprof1tabIy.
 Some means must be devised to re- duce operating expenses and at the same time provide adequate trans portation. The company in its en- dSavOr to solve the problem of dimin- ishing returns on certain of it's lines and yet meet the traffic requirement is experimenting with a gasoline mo- tor car operated upon it's rails, and three such motors have recently been placed in service. It is expected be equipped with this type of car, which is designed to furnish prompt and frequent service at a minimum of cost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Six Jazz Players
 Beaten By Gang

Miami, Fla. Jan. 25-Six members of Towards whispering orchestra of Gold,' of Colum bus, O., (negroes) which has been playing at a local of the city early today, severely beaten by a band of men and told to leave within 24 hours.
 The leader of the orchestra early last night received a telephone call asking him to play at the new coun- try home of "Mr. Sams.' At mid night a car called for them at the hotel. Five miles outside the city it was surrounded by a band of about 75 men and the fogging fol- lowed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Y ale Gives Degree
 To Rex Ingram

New Haven, Jan. 25-For his artis- tic achievement in translating The -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" into motion pictures for Nero, Yale University has conferred upon Rex Ingram, motion picture director, the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts. This is the first official recognition of the sfreen as an art any university %cpllege has ever given.
 MT Ingram formerly was a stu dent at Yale, matriculated in the class of 1914. He was pupil of and aa ter assistant to Lee O. Lawrie, head of the School of Fine Arts there, and since has attributed much of his sue cess in making photopIays to his et,,dy of sculpture under Mir. LawriC.
 The director honored by Yale is syoung-just twenty-pine. Tie son of university professor in Dublin, Irefaud he came to this country i1 1911. Before going to Yale he work ed for some time at Belle Dock, New Haven, as track man and tally man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Seized Liquors Worth Over Million

New York, Jan. 25-At prevailing prices of Illicit liquor seized bever- ages today before the United States Courts here in 51S actions for dis posal are worth more thar $1,50O,00O according to Assistant U S. District Attorney Sanford H. Cohen. MT. Cohen has been appointed special master to recommend disposition of the contraband liquors.
 The seized goods consist Of 15.273 gallons of wine 22O gallons or gin 7,03S gallons of high proof alcohol, 14,039 gallons of whiskey, 4O1 gal Ions of champagne. 19O gallons of brandy, 167 gallons of low proof al- cOhol and a miscellaneous collection of confiscated suit cases, trunks aud automobiles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
k KATZ ALLEGES FULL
 INDEBTEDNESS ON NOTE

William H. Just, of the Providence firm of Green, Anthony & Company shoe manufacturers, took the stand yesterday before Referee in Bank ruptcy JohH Keogh. It was during the hearing in the matter of Harris Katz, East Main street shoe dealer. Katz alleges that his full indebtedness on notes alone is $S,SOO, and that he has unsecured claims against him of $1497S.30.
 During yesterday Referee Keogh also received papers in the bank ruptcy action of the Outlet Apparel shop, 1928 Main street. The liabilities are listed at s1,467.48, and the assets at $500, including stocks and fixtures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Conclave May
 Be Postponed
Cardinal Disguised With Manner In Which Cam paign Is Waged In News papers For Pope's Flee tion.
By FRANK E. MASON. International News Service

Rome. Jan. 25-As the lying in erate period of the late Pope Benedict
 V. drew to close today heated con- oveIsles arose over church politics GGao Ihe policy pursued by Cardinal Nfesparri, papal secretary of state. to- wards the Italian government
 Members of the Italian parliament W1o are not affiliated with the Cleri- 4nterpellations for Premier Bonomi 0emanding full explanation of the Vatican.
 press, certain newspapers accusing Gardfnal Gasparri of having officially communicated news of the pontiff s aeath to the Italian government. thus xeneW1ng diplomatic relations which mad been several since 1870.
 The Pope's body was given another en1ectton of embalming fluid at dawn. Afterwards a congregation of Cardin- els was held and it was decided ten- eAtively that St Peters Cathedral where the body has been lying in state since Monday afternoon. should 8e closed to the public at o'clock.
 It was stated that the cardinals had 0ot yet reached a definite decision As to when the three caskets should De sealed for entombment in a crypt.
 There is growing belief that the Eonclave of cardinals, which was or 2g1nally set for Feb. ?, will be post Doned a few days to enable the Amer
 
 gar away places to participate in the SapaI election.
 Interest in the election however, 0enters, for the most part, upon sen Sational allegations that have been tnade in the press regarding the use of money. The Giornale D'Italia al 3eges that 5,0OO,O0O lire were depos- saked in a Rome bank to support pro- ,4aganda in favor of thet election of an Italian cardinal.
 The PopOlo Romano accuses Car IdinaI Merry Del Val of engineering Q plot among the cardinals for the election of a German Pope, thus pre- Tenting reconciliation between the Vatican and the Italian state.
 The Tribuna interviewed an un- 0amed cardinal who declared that She was disgusted with the attempts Go prepare for conclave in the same way that American politicians pre- pare for the election of a President"
 q cannot hide my disgust" said &his cardinal. Tn America the way es prepared for a Presidential cleo Aton with newspaper campaigns back Cd up with funds of millions of dol Ears. That should never happen in she election of a Pope"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Alderman Hogan
 Chosen Chairman

Alderman w. E. Hogan was chosen permanent chairman at the meeNng of civil, electrical and mining en- gineers held yesterday in the Chamber of Commerce for she purpose of form ing an organization to assist unem- p!oycd mon of those professions in obtaining positions. The meeting, which was attended by a number of local engineers, was held under the auspices of the Federated Engineering society and Joseph Bentley of Bentley & Holngren acted as temporary chair man. Harry l.. Smith of 1AS0 Iranis- tan avenue was elected secretary Yes ganization and another meeting was held this morning in the Chamber ot Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Saintly Tombs
 Rifled In Milan

Milan, Italy, Jan. 25-A mysterious sacriIege of the Cathedral Of St. An drews, was discovered today when 1t was found that three saintly tombs had been rifled of jewels of fabulous value. Thieves had broken open the tonbs of St. Ambrose, St. Gervase and St. Protase. After robbing the cof- fins of their costly contents, the se- pulchres were again sealed and to all outside appearances were intact. The robbery was discovered accidentally through ceremonies attendant upon the death of the late Pope Bene- dict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Little Girl Was
 Overcome By Gas

When the gas stove in the kitchen
 of her home went out at 1880 this
 morning shortly after her father left the room, F'reda Gallin, age two, sos
 East Main street was overcome The
 Father lighted the gas and left the room to attend to something else. The flfttle girl who was in a high chair In the kitchen was soon overcome by Ifhe fumes and it required strenuous |efforts on the part of Dr. A. B. MAr- guIis who responded With the emer- sgency ambulance to bring the child Earound.
 M After treating the child Dr. Margu- E7is left her at her home none the |worse for her experience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
SENATOR PEPPER CONFIRMED

Washington, Jan. 25-Senator Pep per, Republican of Pennsy 1varia, was of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs to supply the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Senator Freling- huysen, Republican of New Jersey who went to the finance committee yesterday.
 The Senate also confirmed the ap- pointment of Senator Crow e, Repuhli- can, of Pennsylvania, as member of the Committee on Naval Af airs to fiji. the vacancy by death If Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

Miss Grace Dalrymple Clark, has coached the one act play Three Pills in a, Bottle" which will be presented Sunday afternoon between and 5:30 D. m. at the Central house of the Y. w c. A., when open house will be observed. The girls who will par ticipate are The1ma Eckler, Mary Brittin, Katherine Treadwen, Airline Porter, Florence Alper, Mary Downey,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
REV MIR. ALISON IMPROVING.

Rev Alexa nder Alison, Jr-, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who was recently operated upon for appen- dicitis at the Bridgeport Hospital, is reported as improved and resting as comfortably can be expected. He will be C1nfined to the hospital for two weeks more.