davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
STAR VALLEY

Johnny Graham is under the doe
tors care.
Goldie Barry spent the weekend
with Vivian Eagy.
Justine and Wynona Wilson are
in school after an absence of three
weeks caused by sickness.
The j. II. Dewyer family spent
Sunday at the VIM. Townley home.
Little Melvin Packham who has
been sick for the past week is re-
ported much better.
The children OF the Star Valley
Sunday school will give an Easter
entertainment at the school house,
Easter Sunday at 2:30. They will
be assisted by singers from Fowler.
VIM. Townley returned from his
ranch at Rush, Colo, where he had
been looking after interests.
Mrs. V. o. Hazleton and Caroline
spent Thursday with Mrs. j. A. Hos
ack.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Stewart asd son
John left Tuesday for their new
home in Nebraska.
The school children are planning
on coloring Easter eggs Friday after.
noon.
Little Merle Wilson who has beer
seriously i'll for the past three week.
shows no Improvement.
The Star Valley Literary club gave
their last program for this season
Friday evening. A full house en-
joyed the program.
Il. ID. Bolger. secretary OF distric
32 visited the Star Valley school
Tuesday also posted notice OF the
approaching school meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

presentation of all the full gospel of
Jesus Christ Men are neglecting to
attend church because they are
afraid to face the Judgment gospel.
Men arc staying at home or they are
going on the fields of pleasure or
they are attending to business be-
cause of their innate and overt and
continued mcanness. They are Try
ing to avoid the doctrine of RESPONSE
bility. accountability. and judgment.
They are foolish. Every sensible
man ought to prepare to meet His
God. Every desirable. worthy citi-
zen ought to be found in his pew
every Sundey morning worshiping
God and paying his honest obliga-
tions to the church OF Jesus Christ
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
oLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

Mrs. T. f. Voorhees, and the Miss
es Evelyn and Dorothy fVoorhees
shopped in Fowler Saturday after
noon
Miss Gface Conard assumed the
duties of postmaster Monday MORN
ing.
Thomas Estes is improving his
home property with the addition OF
a fine enclosed porch on the west.
Miss Helen Clatworthy. Miss Faye
Shaifer, Messrs. Roy and Sam Shat
fer were dinner guests OF Mrs. Riley
OF Fowler, Thursday evening.
Miss Ambrose was in Ordway Sat
urday.
Friday morning Mrs. Marshall. OF
Boulder. Colo. came as guest oil
Mr. and Mrs Frank Munsell, stay
ing until Tuesday evening before 60
ing on for a visit in Kansas.
Mrs. Thos. Estes went to Pueblo
Saturday to visit her mother and
recover from n cold. She returned
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Gladys Johnson is employed
in the Newton store since giving over
the postoffice to Miss Conard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters. of Rocky
Ford visited several days this week
with the Roberts family,
w. C. Van Horn left for Ohio Sun
day on the Santa Fe, on receipt of q
telegram that his father was in a
critical state of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. Husson
and o. f.. ComstCck motored TO Pu-
eblo Tuesday on business.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Nj. l. CHURCH NOTES
j. A. SMITH, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Easter sermons by the pastor at
A. NJ. and p. NJ.
In the morning service the follow
ing music will be rendered.:
Anthem-"Jesus the Savior Ia
Risen" by the Choir.
Solo-"I Know that My Redeemer
Liyeth" by Miss G. c. Bell.
Solo-"Christ is Risen" by r.. r..
Strickland, with violin ACCOMPANIMENT
by Geo. Edgar.
Opportunity will be given to well
come new members into the church
at the morning service also admins
ter the rite of baptism to any children
whose parents desire such.
In the afternoon at 3:15 the Sacred
Cantata Redemption" song by Fred
b. Halton will be given at the church
by chorus of 81 voices with the
Following violinists. Geo. Edgar, Miss
l.. v. Busby and Miss Il. Galiayan,
leader b. J. Smith, pianist Miss F..
Crisman and Rev. j. A. Smith.
Senior league at p. IN.
The evening service will begin at
p. M. instead of 1880.
Chorus practice on Saturday night
OF this week at 1880 at the church.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

DIR. and Mrs. f. o. McCleary and
daughters were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Broadbent Thursday for six
O'Clock dinner.
Miss Gladys Hosler is home for the
spring vacation and TO visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Hosler.
Gladys is attending Miss Barstow :
school in Kansas City and will gradu-
ate this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason of La
Junta. were visiting friends in Ord
way Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
are editors of the La Junta Tribune.
Mrs. c. f. Barker and Miss Bessie
Barker were visiting in Pueblo Sat
urday and Sunday.
Alex Gray was here from Pueblo
the last of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dye and Miss
Ruth Henderson motored to Colorado
Springs Sunday TO spend the day with
friends.
George Bartsch and family have
moved to town from their ranch
south of town.
Miss Ruth Henderson and Lewis
Henderson spent Saturday in Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Whitney and
Mrs. Roy Rusher drove to Fort Col
Inns last Thursday Their son, Lee.
accompanied them home Saturday
to spend the spring vacation.
Mrs. j. C. Hoffman shopped in Pu-
eblo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Worker and
family and Mrs. o. V. Shaffer went
To Pueblo Friday to shop.
Miss Dolly lies is the guest of her
sister Mrs. l.. S. Bressler. in Pueblo,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shockley.
of Boone, spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. 4. L. Shockley.
La Vera and Vaughn McNutty, of
Colorado Springs are quests OF Mrs.
Il. NJ Davis and family.
Fsther Doherty went to Denver
Wednesday to remain until Friday.
Betty Trainor. the small daughter.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Trainor is ill.
Mrs. c. \. Enyart has returned
from Missouri where she has been for
several weeks.
Leonard Riley. Jr., who has been
i'll is recovering.
John Vinyard was in Denver the
last OF last week asd the first OF this
on business.
Miss Jane Ward. who has been the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Buell.. has returned 20 her
home iE Sterling, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Buell.. of Arl-
ingtor. will spend Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Buell..
Mrs. A. C. Henrie and son, Clem
and Miss Eileen Prendefgast were
in Denver several days of last week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sermon tonight: lessons Learned
at the Cross of Christ"
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Morning woi ship at IL a. m. Ser,
mon special for Easter and special
Easter music.
Young Peoples Meeting 7:0o p. m
Evening worship at s o'clock. Ser
mon, Another Chance"
Prayer and Bible Study hour We'd
nesday s p. nj.
In connection with the Sunday ser
vice there will he reception OF mem
bers.
A cordial invitation is extend to all
c. +. HARTMANN. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
CHRISTIAN CHim Il
G. NJ. CEN .ER. Minister

G. N. CEN GER. Minister.
Bible school. 9:45 a. M.
Following the regular bible school
session an invitation for definite
decision for Christ will be given. The
Lords Supper will then be observed
and the followed by an Easter pro-
Junior Endeavor at 2:30.
Senior Endeavor at 6:45.
Evening service OF song and praise
gramat 7:45. The music and SER
mon will be in keeping with the Eas-
ter season.
We extend cordial invitation ia
all services of the church.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
EYE SPECIALIST AND LECTURER
TO THE SCHOOLS, COMING TO
ORDWAY

l. E. Hartman. of Longmont. Colo.
an eye specialist of many years
practice Will be at the Foley Hotel
Friday. April 2S. One day only.
Eye strain. headache. blurred Wis
ion and general nervousness correct
ed. All work guaranteed first class.
Come early for free examination and
consultation.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Local News

DR.. and Mrs. f. o. McCleary and
daughters were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Broadbent Thursday for six
o'clock dinner.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
TO MY PATRONS

l have sold my dental location to
DR.. j. p. Irish of this city and will
move to Pueblo where I will be lOcat-
ed Mt lO4 Pope block, corner of
Fourth and Main streets in a suite
with DIR. Cramer. l Will be pleased
to see my friesds of this community
and invite you to call on me in my
new location.
DIR. l.. w. WHITAKER.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

We carry an Art needle for EN-.
broidery work, come in and see
the work it does.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were
in Denver the latter part OF last week
on business and visiting relatives.
Frank Enyart and son, Lee. were IN
Denver the latter part OF last week
with a cattle shipment.
Robert Gilworth OF Hillrose, Colo,
was here a few days ago. He form
erly resided here.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Crowley-Mrs. II. II. Lamont was
hostess to the members OF the com
munity Circle Thursday afternoon
After the regular business session
the afternoon was socially spent
Dainty refreshmsnts were served by
the hostess.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Olney Springs-Last Friday night
the young boys OF the high school
gave a weiner roast for the girls IN
high school in the canal which IL
dry. Miss Ambrose chaperoned q
very jolly party.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Crowley-The Ladies Aid WIZ
meet at the home OF Mrs. A. Il. h""
ers Friday. April IA.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Social Affairs

The Delphian society VIII ".
" ednesday, April 10, with MrS' -
Mooney. Following is the pro-
gram which will be given;
Leader-Mrs. ]. A. Bowers
egyptian Art and Egyptian M"''
lm-Mrs. ]. A. Mast.
Karnak Temple. With the eteh'"s
Mrs. A. A. Brown. nh. ~,
Mesopotamian Art. paiaee VI
Sennaeherib-Mr ID. j. Mooney.
Babylonian Art-Mrs. l.. A. "''h
Phoenician Art-Mrs. NJ. Il. ba'H-
Hebrew Art-Mrs. J. IL. Bundy
Crowley-At the meeting oi the
Ladies Aid of last week at the nome
of Mrs. o. p. Atkinson the foi'owihs
officers were elected:
Mrs. ]. S. Work. president.
Mrs. Gadd. vice-president.
Mrs. O. II. Grihith. secretary.
Mrs. Roy Grimes, treasurer,
Mrs. l.. ID. Watts. Mrs. Fsiber''
Kre,zer and Mrs. w. A. Green, How
er committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Two New Murders
Battle New York
(Rv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Two new muir
ders, one of a young woman, who was
lured to the roof of an office building
the police believe, and then hurled to
her death, and the other of a man whose
body was found bullet riddled ana
wrapped in a burlap bag and left in the
gutter in front of St. PauIs Lutheran
church, are being investigated by the
police tonight The identity Of either
victim has not been learned.
Aaron Swartberg, a day Waterman
told the police that as he was dressing
to go to work today he saw dark OBJ
ject hurtle past his window, strike sew
eral clothes lines and land in a court
yard which separates the house In "nic"
he lives from a seven STORY office build
ing.
1t was still dark he said, and he coulo
not see the yard from his window ot
his way TO work he found the booy ol
a young woman in the yard.
Examination of the mans BODY Iouh"
in the burlap bag disclosed broken
right shoulder and other signs OF IN
jury. and led police to the behel 'ii'''
he was slain after a fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
FARM WORK IN
MOST OF STATE
EPROCRESSINC
Citrus Fruits Coloring
Rapidly and Truck
Prep arations
Under Way.
CRv Associated Pressl

GAINESVILLE. Oct. 29-Farm work
made good progress over most of the
site the week ended Saturday, accord :
ing to the weekly review Of crop conid-
tions for Florida issued by Department
of Agriculture. Citrus fruits are coloring
rapidly with the advent Of cool weather.
the review says. Preparation for truck
crops went along satisfactorily, except
in portions of south Florida. The condi-
tion of live stock was reported as slight
1y off"
The review says the condition of sugar
cane has improved wonderfully during
October. Syrup making has started on q
small scale. Prospects have improved for
late sweet potatoes. Satisfactory rice
yields. Planting of oats is in progress.
Transplanting of seed beds are re-
ported underway, with the condition Of
beds generally, reported to be good. Re
planting in south Florida is general
wherever flood conditions permit the
report continues. In some localities, the
report says, insects are numerous.
Condition Of lettuce and cabbage IS
reported good. The season for fall beans
and other crops is practically over. Sat
isfactory Yields and good prices are re-
ported.
Sales Of hogs are on the increase with
their condition generally described as
excellent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Forces of State
Should Pull For
Pensacola Man

In the fight that she is making to
have a Pensacola man named on the
United States Shipping Board, tc take
the place of F. 1. Thompson of Mobile,
resigned, Pensacola is putting up a
fight that is and should be OF interest
to all Florida, With coast line great
er than any other state in the union,
and with shipping interests second
to but few states in the unicn, there
is every reason why this state should
be represented on the L. 9. Shipping
Board. and with Pensacola holding
the enviable position of the most i'm
portant port in the state, there Is no
reason why this man should net be
selected from that city. In the urging
of Mr.. j. NJ. Muldon for appointment
to a position on the board, Pensa-
cola is putting forward a capable
man. and one that the rest of the
state may confidently support. The
forces of the entire state should pull
together to secure this appointment
for Florida Milton Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
COAL INQUIRY
BODY IS GIVEN
union ADVICE
Miners Idea of How
Probe Should Be
Conducte d Is
Outlined.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-A commit
tee representing the United Mine Work
ers of America has filed with the United
States Coal Commission investigating
the industry a report containing com
ment and suggestions. The document
made public today, is signed by EIliss
Searles, editor of the unions magazine;
John Moore, its legislative representative
and T. Kennedy Of the organization, and
seeks to, lay before the commission the
unions idea of how it should conduct its
investigation and the objectives to be
obtained Absentee ownership of coal
mining areas, the intrusion of profit
taking middlemen in marketing, regula-
tiOn of coal production and the survey
of transportation and storage facilities
available for coal distribution, the report
emphasized should be investigated by
the committee. On a number of subjects
about which the committee asked views,
the committee withheld comment. asking
further time for study, but gave assur-
ance that all available information would
be presented when called for.
THE commission. though it's own ave-
nues, should investigate the extent to
which absentee ownership prevails in the
coal industry" the report said. We be-
lieve this is an evil that has much to do
tunate conditions which exist in the in
dustry.
I'VE believe that the commission
should ascertain why it is that the price
Of coal to the domestic consumer is al
ways higher than the price to railroads
and other large purchasers. We believe
this line could be developed IL the com
mission would inquire into railroad coal
and the methods by which such
contracts are made"
In seeking production cost figures, the
report suggested the commission sh0uld
take up the question Of investment to
see whether capitalization is water up
on which the coal consumer IS required |
TO pay interest and dividends. as we'll as
wages.
THE commission should ascertain the |
actual mine cost of production" 1t |
added, then compare that cost with the |
price which the consumer pays and find |
,u. who gets the money represented by /
hose two figures.
On the point Of large costs, the COM
nTttee asked the commission to consider
lccount OF representative mines in all
,ections of the country and to refrain
rom giving conclusive consideration TO
he rate Of wages of the mine worker
,er day, but consider the amount Of his
Lnnual earnings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
fascist HEAD
ASKED DTOFORM
new MINISTRY
Southern Italy Is Now
Isolated From
Rest of Coun-
try.
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Oct 29.-After the refusal NJ
Antonio Salandra, former premier. to
organize a ministry. the king called on
Benito Mussolini. the Fascist leader. to
assume the task. It is expected that
Mussollni Will arrive here this evening
and If he accepts the kings invitation.
all further need for Fascist action viii
be ended. Their entrance into Rome
will be the simple evidence of the VIC
tory.
Deputy Chostri, describing the sitra-
ton this morning. said that southern
Italy had been isolated from the rest
of the country by bands of Fascist com
manded by Deputy Caradonna Other
bands We're encircling the towns In Ba-
silicata and Calabria. The Fascist had
occupied the airdrome at Foggia Tus-
cany and Umbria were entirely theirs
A semi official statement denied SEN
satIonal rumors circulated abroad. par
ticularly report that King Victor Err
manuel had been assassinated. The
statement added that With the exception
OF certain isolated incidents Of an unim-
portant character. the country was alb
solutely tranquil and the cabinet crisis
was approaching solution.
Rome today bore its usual steady as
poets. The houses were decorated with
flags and crowds were gaily parading
the main tioroughfares, awaiting the
entry of the Fascist. Some OF the po-
lice and military measures OF yssteI-
day had been withdrawn; motor buses
were again in service. but armed patrols
were stIlI 10 BE- seen IN the streets. Ca
airy occupied strategic points and the
entire garrison was kept in readiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
ROAD WORK IS
SPEEDED UP AS
CARS INCREASE
Gulfbeach Hi g hway
Now Completed To
Approach of Sol
dier's Creek.

The car situation for handling road
construction materials is improving ana
with the improvement the construction
operations CT Speed Parker Compan!
contractors for the construction Of toe
Gulfbeach highway, have been very
materially enhanced during the past
week. Nevertheless, this Improvement in
the car situation has not reached point
where a full movement of materials is
reaching the contractors, but compared
with what the situation has been for
more than two months. the Improvement
is very marked; and if 1t is sustained,
the work on the highway will move
along from now on with much greater
dispatch than has been possible since
the inauguration of the railroad strike on
July :.
at the conclusion of work on Sat "
day evening, the highway had been COM
pleted to the eastern approach of Sol
dier's creek and tomorrow morning high
way construction will proceed on the
west side of the creek.
The forms for the construction of the
Soldiers creek bridge have all been
COMPLETED also. and pouring of the con-
crete in the construction of the bridge
will begin this morning. This operation
VIII REQUIRE but a few days and at is
conclusion the forms will be left in place
for thirty days, or more, for the setting
of the concrete before the bridge VIII
BE- available for use. Soldiers creeh 8
aI,n1It three miles west of the half way
house, and approximately seven miles
fror1town. And already, as far as the
highway has been. opened to traffic,
which is about half mile this side Of the
creek, the Gulfbeach highway is one OF
the favorite pleasure drives out Of the
city.
practically as far as the construction
has been completed the. shoulders" or
side grass plots along the highway have
been graded and planted to Bermuda
grass and when the grass takes root ana
spreads, this is going to be one OF the
most attractive features OF the hleh"ay'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
No. Concessions
Pending Peace
Bv Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 2S. - The
Russian Soviet government recently ad-
dressed a note. to the Angcra govern
ment with reference TO negotiations be-
tween an American group Of finaneiers
and the Kemalist authorities concerning
the construction by the Kenalists Of rail-
ways in Eastern Anatoiia. The Moscow
note points out that Russia is particularly
interested in matters of public utility In
Eastern Anatolia and hopes that, before
granting such a concession. the Angora
government will consult its ally, which
enjoys prior rights. The Nationalist for
eign minister has replied to Russia that
the negotiations have not yet resulted in
anv agreements, besides, the minister
add. the policy of the Angora govern
ment with regard TO concessions IS that
none whatsoever viii be accorded for-
eign capitalists until the conclusion or
peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
NO INDUSTRY
COULD EXIST
OPINION SAYS
Phrase Declared Well
Calculated To De-
ceive the I'm
thinking.
By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Attack-
ing the theory of "the living
wage" as a basis for determin-
ing wages. of railroad workers.
the public and railroad groups
OF the railway Labor Board in
an opinion made public tonight
declared such a course "if car
rled to its legitimate conclusion.
would wreck every railroad in
the United States and if ex-
tended to other industries. would
carry them into communistic
ruin"
The opinion. in the, form Of = r.io;-.,--
to dissenting opinion filed bv ~
herton labor member in the raco,,t
uecision increasing the pay Of mainte-
nance of way employees two Cents on
hour' declared if employees were pra,,t-
eu ~ to 20 cent minimum wage for
common labor with corresponding 5if.
ferentials for other classes. an incrcaeo
OF 1871 per cent in the nations railroad
wage VIII would be necessary. This
the opinion said, would add ss.129 9s9
fn
So'5S9' 44o,S93 which would mean II
added. an annual deficit to the carriars
of $2.241. .639,51S.
Even il the Ascent minimum, v,s.o
requested by maintenance of wav mo-,
were granted and corresponding differ
entails were made for other cIssses ~
employees, the opinion said, an increase
of 5o.45 per cent in wages would be
necessary, adding 81. 249, 800. .994 to the
annual wage bill OF the roads. bringing
1t UP TO sS,725,Ss4, $40, thus forcing the
carriers TO face an annual deficit Of
1878, ,O7S, 1875.
The phrase living wage" was termed
in the opinion as "a bit of melifulous
phraseoloGy. we'll calculated to deceive
the unthinking."
Unjust and Unreasonable.
'If the contentious were that the
board should establish a living wage
the majority would readily accede TO the
the opinion said. and as
a matter Of fact, the board in this in
stance as in all others, has granted a
living wage. But the abstract. elusive
thing called the living wage confessed
y based upon a makes shift and a guess.
cannot receive the sanction Of this
board, because 1t would be utterly i'm
practicable and would not he just and
as the law demands"
Mr.. Wharton's dissenting opinion and
he supporting opinion In reply are at
ached to the formal decision increasing
he pay of maintenance OF way employees
wo cents an hour, establishing a mini
mum ranging from 25 to 81 cents. The
United brotherhood of Maintenance or
Continued on page six))