davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
WHY NEWBERRY RESIGNED

Senator Newberry has resigned from tile Senate, for the reason that partisan and mal- ignant attacks upon him were assured for this Congress, and he was confident that his use- fitness to the people of Michigan would be lost thereby. He has the satisfaction of know ing that he did not leave his seat under fire During his four years in the Seate it was de- termined by the United States Supreme Court that the law under which he was convicted in the Michigan court was unconstitutional, and the Senate also confirmed the result of the vote which declared him elected Senator Newberry was vindicated of any wrong doing under the law, which satisfied his own con science and should be satisfactory to the in telhgence of every fair minded man. It was apparent, however, that future votes on his case would be governed very little by the evi- dence in the case, but more by the vindictive cry of "Newberryism" fostered by the Demo- crats and radicals. Under the Constitution, the Senate is the sole judge of the qualifica- tions of it's members without any restriction. legal or moral. Regardless of the merits of his case, it was evident that Senator New berry would receive an adverse vote if he kept his seat and went through another contest His resignation is another act of patriotism to his credit, and casts no reflection whatever upon his integrity or ability.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

law to use the other on the thinker, more drifted And, when new Federal officials decided that the workers could not play cards in their cabins during an idle winter, still more drifted Not one man ever left the In terior because of our land or mineral laws, and to so claim would be to stultify oneself
 Many left because of excessive freight rates which made mining loss instead of profit, but the restriction of Human Rights guar anteed in the-Constitution caused the Great Hegira as it would anywhere in America
 ''It's sad heart which never reioices, and Ia Small People who will try to make human nature change itself or one man live according to the desires of another man who may not really be as good as the first man. And, when cheap hired hands and non-tax payers take upon themselves the regulation of the lives of the people of any camp, and have behind them the brief authority to make almost all mankind miserable there, you will see the producers get up and leave that camp, and leave the officials and the merchants to live off each other. H N.ss.s
 "lt has always. been so, and it will always be so.'' @
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
 WHAT QUEERED ALASKA

The Fairbanks News-M Miner lays the decline of Alaska at the doors of Federal officials and to hide bound laws which have been imposed in the name of reform. Among other asser- tions the News-Miner says:
 "Everybody knows when the decrease in Alaska's population began and why It began when they began to turn Alaska into a vast Sunday School or Methodist. Camp meet ing. About half of Alaska's population then was what is known as floating When they restricted the rights of men to gamble or dance in the dance-halls or buy wine in the boxes, the floaters floated as they always do and always have done from every camp in every country. Many were parasites, but some were producers who liked to be 'parasited and who would not stay where they could not enjoy themselves and live their life in their own way Many had lived on the Frontier all their lives, keeping ahead of the railroad, and they were unhappy away from the Fron- tier. When this, greater Frontier than the West ever was, was made Down East camp, such as they left home early to get away from, there was, in their minds, no use in re- maining- it would get worse and more 're- formed before it got better. When they put prohibition on Alaska, and ble-cinched il with two laws, diametrically opposed to each other so that the Enforcer had to break one
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
A STEP TOWARD REFORM :,

The organization last week of the lnterde- partmental Alaska Council composed of local representatives of most of the Federal bu- reus having administrative dutiessin the Ter ritorv5is step in the desired reform in gov ermental activities in Alaska. The men on the Council are familiar with conditions here, are acquainted with the people who are at tempting to develop the country and are, i'll fact, most of them genuine Alaskans, having their home here and are as deeply interested in the solution of Alaska's problems as any other resident.
 It is cause for regret that neither the Post Office Department nor the Department of Commerce have appointed representatives to act for them on the Council The formers connection with the desired development here is important Inadequate mail service has formed one of the greatest handicaps in the settlement of the North. The Post Office De- partment could get closer in touch with the Territory through the Council than in any other manner and it should not delay, longer in naming some one to membership thereon.
 The Department of Commerce should name some one from the Bureau of Fisheries if from no other bureau, to sit on the Council That bureau has almost absolute jurisdiction over Alaskan 11lSnoTleS JHe 1lOSI lIlpoI tduI lHuuo- try in the Territory with an annual produc- tion valued as high as $50,000,o00 It has been, and in fact is, the source of consider able agitation and contention. By coming into the Council and taking part in its delibera- tions it undoubtedly could do much toward quieting some of the agitation. It is to be hoped that Secretary Hoover will select some one from the Alaska representatives of the Bureau to act for it on the Council. It has a competent man in B. M. Ball, residing here and who by his work as agent for the bureau in different parts of the Territory and as it's Southeastern Alaska agent has become ia miliar with the fisheries and the local condi- tions affecting the industry.
 The authority of the Council is limited In fact, too restricted to allow it to revolution ize Federal administrative methods here. It cannot be expected to work miracles over night. There is legitimate field for it's oper- ation, however, and by cultivating it success fully, it can prove its right to greater latitude It should have wider powers and in time will undoubtedly be given them as it proves to Washington its ability to exercise them.-Ju- neau Empire. sfgo ,eT
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

Economy with many person means to save on things they need to spend on things they want.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
Hls. DEDUCTION

r Lands O the livin'!" ejaculated Mrs. Johnson in the midst of her reading. Tt says here in the paper that bunch of scientific professors are going to Africa to hunt for hu- mans with tails!"
 "Uh-huh!" nonchalantly replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. What do they aim to do when they find 'em-tie tin cans to 'em."
 A statistician claims that fifty per cent. of the people who go into banks go in to fill their fountain pens.
 Is wise man who can wear his honors as comfortably as he can wear his old shoes.
 Economy with many person means to save on things they need to spend on things they want.
 Young women nowadays" re- marked an ornithologist in the em- ploy of the government, take too light view of marriage. While in the west last summer I was in- duced to lecture to summer school. During the course of this lecture I ohapood fo ramark.
 'The ostrich sees very little; on the other hand it digests every thing"
 .'Whereupon a girl on the front bench, exclaimed: Gee! what an ideal husband an ostrich would 'make!" There are all kinds of stingy peo- pie, but the one who looks over the tops of his glasses for fear of wear ing them out gets the first prize.
 What this country needs more than a good scent cigar is a good platerful of ham and eggs for 35 cents
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS CLEAR AND
 CONVINCING

Whatever the effect may be upon Congress. President Harding's address on the merchant marine problem will appeal to the country as sound in logic and remarkably clear in presen- tation of fact and reasoning. Whatever may be the result of the vote on the pending bill. history will approve the Presidents effort to secure its enactment.
 Briefly summed up, his address demon strates that the United States needs an Amer ican merchant marine, that the present eff fort inllthat direction is costing the govern ment about $500O0.000 year, that under a subsidy plan half of our ocean commerce can be carried in American ships at cost to the government of not to exceed $30,000000 a year, that a merchant marine under the Amer ican flag is not an advantage to coast states alone but to interior states that produce the commodities to be shipped, and that America must have merchant ships as aids to the navy in case of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
PEPFuL MORNINGS 8

His breakfast once a piece of toast.
 He has been lately heard to boast That since the weather's cold he finds he's able
 To show stronger appetite g And calmly contemplate the sight r Of buckwheat cakes and sausage
 on the table.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

That senator, Edwards, of New Jersey, will prob ably be- the most popular member of the distinguished body to which he has been elected While he likely own launch does his predecessor he will always be suspected of having something his hip- Stroller's Weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

A full Territorial form of government would mean, too, the control by the Territorial Legislature of the game, and of the great fish industry. The continuous failure of Congress to take any action for the protection of sal mon streams shows that this power lodged in Congress might as well be lodged nowhere.
 This would mean segregation of purely Federal from Territorial matters, just the same as there is in the States, except that, of course the Federal power and jurisdiction in any Territory is larger than in any State. But with proper Territorial government our local affairs would be substantially controlled by the people of Alaska through their public servants elected by them and directly re- sponsible to them.-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
ADD DANES AND skolTs

France she's cala madamoiselle :; Germans, he cal 'em da frau; da Swedes call 'em somating else, who's pronounce I dunno how. Spain she
 call 'em senorita; Irisha girl is colleen; da Scotchman cal 'em lassie, and da English call her queen. But deesa place too many name on da
 girls I tink ees stickin'. Some call
 'em squabs and james, and de res he call 'em chicken.-Salt Lake Tele-
 gram. E.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

The way to get rid of pest is to tell him to call you up on the phone. He will never be able to do it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

A pessimist is one who classifies the World War as round one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

A statistician claims that fifty per cent. of the people who go into banks go in to fill their fountain pens.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

Is wise man who can wear his honors as comfortably as he can wear his old shoes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

Apropos of the light thrown upon the character of the ex-kaiser by the publication of his memoirs, this story is going the rounds of European di- plomatic circles. Shortly before the beginning of the World War, Elm peror Bill took his usual early morn ing walk alone toward lake on one of his imperial grounds. He re- turned in a towering rage with his clothing soaking wet and covered with mud. "He never did iti He never did it! He never did it!" he kept ex. claiming.
 What was 1t, sire, that he never did?" ventured his favorite valet. Looking down at his wet and be draggled uniform, he roared: "He never walked on the water"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
v RUSKU Sc DOSUD MALE.
"A MA DIVA MILLIONY
POHRESOVANYCH
POLAKU.

Prednaska DIR. Koracevske-
no, mistomarsala polskeho sne
mu, konana vcera v polske ma
rodni sini, 1905 Fullerton ave.
S. E. byla die dnesnich novi-
narskych zprav pomerne slabe
navstivena, melo Sc dostaviti
jen as 500 posluchacd.
Jak pTedpovedeno, promlou-
val host o lepsici Sc celkove
situaci a jako novinku pro mas
oznamoval, re do Polska Sc
vraceji stale jest6 polsti uprch-
lici z Ruska, kteri "a valky
hledali ltociste uvnitr byvale
carske rise. Cd DOLBY /. Ger
vence 1921 do 80. cervna vra,
tilo Sc as 100000 utecencI, ale
We vnitrnim Rusku pry mesks
ma 100000 Polakd az dosuc
nezv9stnych.
Pfednasejici vyslovil diky 0
svobozene zem9 Americe, Will
sonovi a Hooverovi "a proka
zanou pomoc, bez ktere by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
CHVALA MESTSKEHO
AUDITORIA.

Dokoncena stavba noveho
m6stskeho Auditoria, jez sta
la poplatniky slusne milliony,
byla behem posledni dolby z
rIznych hledisk zkritisovana,
ze 81 prdmerny obcan mohl
sotva uciniti o pravde techto
posudkI spravny nahled. Jed
nou jsme slyseli, ze hlavni dvo-
rama jest neakpsticka, po dru-
he zas pravy opa.k, ze ma tu-
to vybornou vlastnost, vsem po
dobnym velkym sinim mad jin6
potrebnou v mire v6tsi jak do
statecne. Kritiky pronaseny
obema stranami, znalci ma slo-
vo vzatymi' vzbuzovaly nedu-
v6ru, ktera vsak ma stesti byla
rozptylena. Auditorium jest
dobre staveno a vyhovi patrne
vsem pozadavkdm, ma jen je-
dinou chybu, ze zatezuje a
nadale snad zatezovati jeste
bude poplatnictvo pomernou
drahotou.
Vyborne vysv6dceni dali
Auditoriu vystavnf iifednfci
Sdruzeni zelezarskych, oce-
larskych a elektrikafskych
strojnikI, kteraz organisace
prave tento tyden porada v
move budov6 peknou exposici.
"Ve svete Sc mic nevyrovna
clevelandskemu Auditoriu, ze-
jmena pri poradani vystav," +"
znel jejich jednohlasny vyrok,
ktery muze byti nazvan sme-
rodatnym. Dnes jest patrno,
ze kritika neprizniva prameni-
la z politiky pax kruhu O.
mech podnikateld, ma ktere pfl
zadavani praci patrne nebylc
dostatecn9 pamatovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
PROT1 roKOUTNfM
OPTIKtJM.

Hlavnf policejni zalobce
Lee E. Skeel zapocal tazeni,
kterym znemoznen ma byti
podobni obchod brejlemi i il
nym optickym zbozim. Lidu
nabizeny jsou totiz skla vseli-
kymi hauzirniky, kteri nabize-
il brejle, aniz by vnbec neja-
kych zpIsobilosti k podobne-
mu obchodu, ktery vyzaduje
odbornika, mei. Ba dotycni
nemaji ami zadne obchodni
mfstnosti, tax re nemohou BY
ii ami zodpovedni "a zlo, jez
svojf nesvedomitosti ma nej-
drazsim pokladu clov6ka, IRA.
ku, spachali. Obecenstvu sc
odporucuje, aby v pripadech
kdy potrebi je skel, Sc obracele
jedine ma odbornfky a nedava
Ii, pochybnym nakupem cd ne
znamych osob oci svoje v Sane
Brejle musi byti prizpdsobenl
die povahy zraku a nelze jich
jsme-li dbali vlastniho zdravl
kupovati jako veci jine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
SOUTEZ o MfSTO POLICEJ-
Milo NACELN1KA v EAST
CLEVELANDU.

Hlavou policejni "moci" v
East Clevelandu byl az dosud
byvaly policejni nacelnik cle-
velandsky F.. w. Smith, jenz
Sc ale prave mfsta vidal, ably
Sc cele mohl v6novati obchodu.
Ma uprazdnene misto hlasf Sc
celkem pet cekancG, ktefi Sc
vcera podrobili pfedepsane
zkousce obcanske sluzby. Je-
den z uchazecd, Charles Bond,
Jest taktez byvalym cleveland
skym policistou, kdezto A O.
statni, vesm6s nemeckych
jmen. jsou prislusnfky policfe
eastclevelandske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

pfedstavenf Y State djvadle pff
tomno bude as 800 slepcd, Gle.
nd organisace pro blaho sle-
pych, jez jest podporovana ze
znameho Community fondu.
Soucasne s promitanim filmu,
prednaseti bude Rampant pred
seda zmin6ne organisace F. w.
Ramsey O deli objevujicim Sc
ma bile plose. Krone toho OBJ
drzf kazdy 1castnik program s
vypouklym pfsmem, ma kterem
bude kratky vytah hry Forget
Me-Not".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
donna ZE ZAJEZDU DO
OMAHY.

Pravnfk p. j. E. Peck, jenz
spolu PIP. Perglerem a Pta-
KEN vyslan byl sjezdem jed
noty c. s. P. S. ma Sized Ia
padni Cesko-Bratrske Jedno-
ty v Omaze, ably tam propago-
vail myslenku ma slouceni zmi
nenych bratrskych spolk1, jest
jiz donna. Jak vcera jsme sc
zminili, delegace byla pfiveti-
We prijata a tfeba ze bylo by
predeasnym predpovidati ne
jake urcite vysledky, jisto jest,
ze ucinen byl ddlezity krok We
smeru k slouceni techto dvou
nejv9tsfch ceskych podpdr.
nych jednot v ,Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
SPATNE UyfTANf
POLICAJTA.

Ma stfznost sousedd pfivo-
Ian byl ma Jana Novaka, 1901
Moore ave. policejni straznfk
Albert Stein, jenz mel roz-
hodnouti spor, kterym zavine-
ma byla sv&da mezi sousedy.
Jelikoz Novak policstu neuvi-
tai prave zdvofile, mel mu to-
tiz rozbiti o hlavu plivatko.
bude> Sc "a hrdinsky kousek
musiti zodpovfdati pred SOU
dem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

"ZLOCIN v HORSKE
BOUDE'' nejedn6 Q krvave
ud6losti, jest jen kr6sny Q.
br&zek trochu pozdS roz-
kvetle l1sky. Hraje TYL "a.
zkfi. Listl<y u pi. Smrzove '
G. N. Sfni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

1441O Sylvia ave. Ostatnf a.
castnfci notnfho dobrodruz-
stvf, JED m9lo TAX smutnych w
sledk1, nebyli dosud vypatra-
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
PREDSTAVENf POHYBLI-
VYCH OBRAZKU PRO
SLEPE.

Ac titul hofenf vypada jako
dosti nemistny vtdp, stane Sc
tax v sobotu dopoledne. kdy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
zAKONcENl LETNf SEQ.
NY VEkEJNYCH KONCER-
To " MESTSKYCH
PARCfCH.

Dnes vecer v $3.50 hod. kon-
certovati ibnde We Wade parku
tax zvana De Molay kapela.
sestavena re 40 hochd, pod
zastitou rekreacni rady q fidi-
tele m6stskych park6 a ma
ietki G. Al. Ruetenika. Sezo-
ma volntch koncerti pro lid,
jez po valecnych dobach zvol-
ma byla obnovena, bude dnes-
MIN timto koncertem zakonce-
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

Mladi Hd< - vybizeji, aby
hledSli rdsti =. Japonsky CT
sarsky dekret z roku 1884 ma
rizuje doslovn9: "Mladi oby-
vatele nasf zem3 sc vybizeji,
ably hledeli rdsti. Kdo by do
dvaciti let nedos&hl zakonem
stanovene vyse, bude potrestan
holf a budou stale biti, ably Sc
naucili rdsti". - Historic me-
povida, bohu6el, jak mladi ia
poncici naucili neposlusne te-
10 risti. Zdali hhl pomohla,
pochybujeme =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

LODI pfeveze vyletniky do
Cherbourgu, kde ocekavani bu-
dou vlakem, nasednou, ably od-
jeli ma mista urceni pod vede-
MIN p. Jiriho Simonye, asisten-
ia riditele Cunardovy LIME,
cleyelandske odbocky.
Ze vsech koutd zeme Ce-
choslovaci a Mad'ar pohlfzi Sc
zajmem k velkemu vyletu do
vlasti, ktery jest poradan Gu
nardovou pNeplavnf spolecno-
sti, parnfkem Aquitanii, vel
kou expresni lodi, jez dne "a.
rijna vypluje New Yorku a
ktery prekona vsechny az do
sud pofadane vypravy. Pan j.
ri Simony, asistent fiditele u
fadovny Cunard linie, cleve-
landske pobocky byl urcen Gu
nardovou spolecnosti, ably cest-
jjfci doprovazel az do Budape-
sti. Tyz jest s jmenovanou spo-
lecnosti jiz po leta We spojeni
a test Sc velkym znamostem
i mezi Cechy. Vzhledem k je-
no znacnemu zajmu o krajany
byla spolecnost nucena cetny-
mi pfanimi postaviti jej v cello
teto vypravy, ably j dopravil
bezpecne a rychle zpet domu
bez velikych obtizi a zbytec-
nych formalit obycejne cestou
sc vyskytujicim. Tyz postavil
Sc s velkou ochotou k vasim
sluzbam.
Pan Simony take dlouho pre-
myslel O vasich pribuznych "a
mofem, ktere bezpochyby pre-
mnozi radi dostali by do A.
meriky. Zde jest vase vhodna
prilezitost. Predplacene list
ky, zakoupene nyni pro vase
|pribuzne neb pratele budou p
|Simonym prohlednuty. Vezme
Je sebou do Budapest pomd
ze vsem, ably Sc pokud moznt
Ina LODI dostali. Prejete-li $
|jej navstiviti neb vejiti s min
do spojeni, dojdete k vaseml
nejblizsimu lodnimu agentovi
Ijenz vstoupi We vyjednavani
p. Synonym. V zajmu teto w
pravy podnikne p. Simony ce
stu po Spojenych Statech a v.
lsam bezpochyby setkate Sc
mnohym pritelem ma palube,
nimz jste Sc jiz dlouho dob1
nevideli. Mdzete zakoupiti
zpateGni listek u vaseho nej
blizsiho lodniho jednatele
tax ziskati prosp6ch pfilezitc
sti vratiti Sc p. Synonym
jenz povede vypravu z Ma
d'arska Sc navracejic{ do Anne
riky. Bude stale k vasim slu5
bam cd dolby vypluti z Ne,
!. Yorku az do prijezdu do M
d'arska a kazdou jemu polozt
nou otazku vam zodpovi a ka
de prani vase k spokojenos
lvyplni. AQuitanie jest podivl
hodny parnik Cunardovy flot.
! jest 901 stop dlouhy, tonaz
. 45647 tun. (Ozn.) }
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
NOVA OBET STAVKOV-
MICH BOURf.

Zam6stnanec dilen drahy
New York Central v Collinwoo
du Peter Schweisthal 5O8 W.
chodni 143. ul., jenz byl krat-
ce po pilnoci dne 3. zafl tre-
mi muzi We vlastnich dvefich
stfelen do hrdla, podlehl wee
ra v glennvillske nemocnici to-
muto zran9ni. Soucasne op6t-
ne Schweistal zastrelil jedno-
no 2 utocnikI Matt. StroZera,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

dvou milliont ditek hladem tr-
pfcfch jist9 velkou vetsinou "a
hynuly. Prinysl pocina jiz
zkvetAti a lid sam jest rozhod-
nut pfoti kazdemu valceni, W.
jma, ze by osud move republi-
ky byl Y sazce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

Cerstvx vytlatenA SfkvA z HROzNt
&1 n gal. pax 80. gal. sud sdarzaa.
Prodavame tex prazdne study =
dzbAny vsech velkostf. Vyfizujeme
venkovske objednAyky. TEL Bell:
Ran. 561S. - DovAxfme po celesn Cle-
velandu. PrijfmAme vsude jedns tele.
THE GEHRING CO..
7OO3 Quincy Ave., Cleveland. q.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
By
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
DID. IL. D.
THE CRIME WAVE

Crime is on the increase re-
gardleSS Of the statements OF
heretical pulpit parasites who
say the world is getting better.
There are unmiStakable reasons
for the increase.
First: Your children are
not taught the Bible. Less than
twenty-five per cent of the chill
dren Of the country can recite
the Ten Commandments cor
rectly. Ignorance Of the Bible
increases crime.
Second. You have preach
ed that d4unable crime pr0duc-
ing lie. namely. There Is no
sin. until its effect Is now felt
in the wave Of theft, arson. and
murder.
Third: You have yielded To
the infamous, demon-pOSSeSSed
feminine-maudGn sentiment
which looks upon the criminal
IS = hero and the jailS aS rest
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

w. yoa vant resalts FOR yOsF
uansv a1vsstiss y ~ want column
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estzte transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents - recorded by the
county CLERK and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Company.
United States TO John c. Williams.
So Nwi. & Sw1. 20 and Nj
NwI4. 2s-20-5S.
P c FIuke & W : Tarbox to H c
Fcnnedy Lot .. Block -. Sugar
Csy.
Florita Ward TO Joe Bernstein.
NJ NV. Se-2l-5S.
r G. MeF2H TO ], c. Gibney. lots
le5. I0S. los. block Crowley.
JW Lent 10 Myer Lumber Co. lots
as. 4ls, block Il. Crowley
United Stne= 10 Willie Weber
W. 24-lS-5s.
United States to Roy H. Louder
back. NE3. -. VIZ sWl. IS. VI.
NV. SS-so-5s.
Roy H Louderbzek to " J Struck
same Is above.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
r CHURCH NOTES

8unday school 10 q m
sermon by the pastor.a AZ IL g. n
The Lincoln Quartefa. twill sing
spectal numbers At the morning ser-
vice-
Junior league At p m
Ssnior League at p. m
Sernon by the pastor at p m
a cordial Invitation Is sxteuied 70
tSeaa sssxaees-
Prayer service wednesday night at
s:eo
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

resorts until you have destroy
ed the idea of punishment. Con-
SeQuently. crime increases.
Fourth: Your lax, eriminally
lax. enforcement of law has in
creased crime. Your jurieS
are towards and your judges
are without judicial conscience
" penal backbone. Their
sentences are . curse to law
and an encouragement to the
criminal
The time has come to dem
The time has come 10 de
mand that all people. and eS-
peially the courts and their Of
ficerS. shall respect law and en-
force its stern demands upon
criminals regardless of political
fear or favor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
Bible Thoughts

For God so loved the world, that he his only be
gotten Son. beeveth in him should not perish
cut have everlasting hfe.-John 5 16.
Question Bible Answer
Which is the First Commandment?
Exodus 20 03