davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO
AID IN THANKSGIVING

The Camp Fire girls of the Ordway
high school are making up some
Thanksgiving baskets to be sent to
the less fortunate that bit of
Thanksgiving cheer might be added
this season. They would like to have
donations of clothing, food supplies
consisting of vegetables, canned fruit
and the like. or money if those desir-
ing to contribute have nothing else to
give. The girls will need some
money to carry out this work.
Those having anything 70 con-
tribute may leave it at the high
school or call Miss Ethel Olinger. the
teacher in charge of the organization.
On Saturday of this week end on
Wednesday of next week deliveries
will be made of these Thanksgiving
packages and they will need the
donation of few cars for the work.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
LYONS ATTENDS BIG
MEETING AT SPRINGS

Harry Lyons was in attendance last
Saturday night at a meeting of Ro-
tary, Lions. Optimist and Kiawanis
ciubs held in Colorado Springs. He
represented the Lions club of Ord
way. The meeting was for the pur-
pose Of laying plans for a statewide
movement to push Colorado further
to the front in every way possible.
The state has wonderful resources.
agricultural. mining, hor rticuLtural.
scenic and the like and Colorado
should get more out of it, and this
meeting was for the purpose of start
ing movement in that direction.
Mr.. Lyons made a report of the
meeting at the Wednesday gathering
of the Lions club.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Nelson Case Is
In Court Today

The case of NJ. T. Nelson, former
president of the defunct Citizens
State Bank, will come up in the Dist
rict Court here today, Friday for
trial. Nelson has ten charges or
counts placed against him because of
the failure of the bank more than
year ago. Six of the counts are that
of receiving deposits after the bank
was insolvent and four are for mis-
appropriation of money.
The Citizens State Bank, of which
Nelson was president, failed in Oct
ober 1921. The doors of the bank
were closed on Saturday morning.
October and taken charge of by the
state bank examiner. who placed
Chas. ID. Reimold in charge of the
affairs. Mr.. Reimold has been
handling its affairs since that time.
The assets of the bank, as estimated
when the receiver took it over, were
s177, 7,110.36. The liabilities of the
bank We're considerably more than
could be hoped for paying out.
The amount of individual deposits
subject to check amounted to $82,-
257.6S. and on this 4 dividend of 20
per cent has been declared. that OF
last Augest. This is the only divid-
end paid tho it was generally expec-
ted that another, but lessor amount,
would be coming by this time
Nelson was arrested on Monday,
June 90, of this year and ten charges
or counts We're placed against him.
His bond was first fixed at $1,000
for each or total of $4,000. This
was afterwards reduced to S6,O00.
He has been under bond since that
time and at Colorado Springs where
he went soon after the bank failed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
FATHER OF GEO. IL. WEST
DIES AT AGE OF DS

Henry II. West, father Of George
II. West, for a number of years res
ident of Ordway and now of the West
Orchards of Olney Springs, died at
his homo at Caldwell, Idaho last
Thursday, November 16. He was 9S
years of age. George III. West re-
ceived word of the fathers sudden
illness and left for Idaho Wednesday
of last week. but did not arrive until
after his father had died.
Henry T. West was member of
the locating committee that founded
Greeley, Colo. in honor of Horace
Greeley, and was the last surviving
member of that committee. For
forty years he lived in Greeley whore
he founded its first bank. known as
the III. T. West & Co. bank lie was
president for number of years of
the Union Colony Pioneer society,
which he also formed. He was Il
member of the Colorado Pioneer So
ciety. the Odd Fellows. and was the
Oldest tnirty-Secohu ue6ieo H"'oii ~
the United States.
Mr.. West was born at Palmyra. N.
Y, Oct. II. 1924. In his youth he
came westward to Chicago and in
1870 he came to Colorado with Nat
han c. Meeker ard Gen. r. A. Gamer
on as locating committee to select
a site for colony. The committee
selected the site of Greeley end then
drew up articles of incorporation Tor
the Union Colony of Colorado. Mr.
West was elected secretary of the
body.
Mr.. West is survived by daughter
aad two sons. ten grandchildren anu
twenty-one great grandchildren.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
District Meet
December 9

The first annual convention of the
RADIO Christian Endeavor Union will
be held in the Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches of Lamar, December .
and 10.
The executive committee of the
district in connection with the Lamar
convention committee and the Denver
c. e. office is working to make this
convention the greatest Christian
Endecvor event ever held in Southern
Colorado. The speakers include
Ernest Davies. field secretary of the
Colorado Christian Endeavor Union;
Graham Orr. president of the state
union; Francis Beidler, we'll known
Veterans; Bureau man; and M. Wat
son, prominent Sunday school worker
in Denver. Besides the program will
be featured by special music. con-
ferences, and social events.
The Arkansas Valley District takes
in about twelfth of the entire area
of Colorado, since it includes Baca,
Kiowa. Otero. Crowley, Bent and
Prowers counties. Reports from
societies in this section indicate a
large out-of-town delegation for the
convention. Rocky Ford. Fowler.
La Junta, Las Animas, Manzanola
and Ordway will be strongly repre-
sented. Endeavor leaders believe
that with this gathering as starting
point they can make this district one
of the best in the entire state.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
CANDLE EGGS WITH
AN ELECTRIC FIIASHIIGIT

1t is no longer necessary to "an-
die or lamp" eggs to determine
their health OR sickness Folks now
flash" them. An ordinary pocke;
flashlight is used. A funnelshaped
piece of cardboarl is fitted to the
light, with the small part over the
bulb end. The egg to be investigated
is placed in the large end of the
funnel and the light is thrown thr-
ough it with pre- sure OF the finger
on the button of the flasher.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
CLIFTON Is ACQUITTED ON
CHARGE SELLING LIQUOR

A. j. Clifton was acquitted by a
jury in the county court last week on
the charge of selling liquor. The
case was instituted by w. r. Crowd
er whose testimony might convict
himself on a bootlegging charge.
Evidence to convict Clifton was lack
ing and the jury composed of w. C..
Day, Luther Robinson, Ralph Elling-
ton, Hugo Kaiser, B. ID. Bradley,
George II. Doak. II. A. Leonard, Rob-
ert Armstrong. j. ID. Ebbs, F. E.
Davis, John Murphy and c. p Sweet,
returned verdict of acquittal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
DISPLAY SPACE USER
PLEASED WITH REST, re.

~ NJ. Gramm of Rocky Ford roc
e"'iy run a series of advertisement.
b. .' we" era and here is what he
Has TO say about the rusultes:
am greatly pleased with ,ho
'arse returns from the display ads in
paper which exceeded my ex-
pectations. Your paper has hroueht
nae more replies and more business
'hah had hoped for from strai,h,
advertising" % ''
Mr. Gramm is connected with tbe
Loan AID Building Associa-
t'on with headquarters in Denver and
a branch at Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

hC yCdi - oPpOituh
ity for the busy. progressive farm
err" is the way Farmers Week at
the Agricultural College in Fort Col
Inns is being advertised. The dates
ere December IL to Is. The Colo
RADIO Farmers Congress will hold
it's fourteenth annual session at that
time and in connection Herewith the
College will offer program of lee
ture and demonstrations on soils
and crops, animal husbandry, poul-
try raising, and home economics,
classes in these subjects to be in ses-
sion during the morning hours. The
afternoon and evening sessions will
be devoted to more general discus
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
BOX FOR
NIcCI.EII.AND ORPHANAGE

The Numa Mothers Cub is plan
ming Thanksgiving box to he sent
to the McClelland Orphanage at Pu-
eblo. Anyone wishing to donate
chickens or canned goods of any kind
please leave at the Bates meat mark
ct CIR the Strever ranch by Tuesday
noon, Novmber 2Sth.
MRS. w. T.. STREVER,
MRS. j. o. RAY,
Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

sionS or agricultural problems and
to addresses by men and women of
note.
Congressman Sydney Anderson of
Minnesota. who was chairman of the
Agricultural Inquiry Commission in
the House last winter, is booked for
a talk. DR.. Henry Jackson Waters.
former president of Kansas State
Agricultural College and now editor
of the Kansas City Weekly Star. Is
another of the speakers from out of
the state.
Another noteworthy event will be
an address on Taxation" by H. c.
Mckenzie of Walton, N. Y. the best
authority in America on taxation a.
related to agriculture.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
II VOTES RY MAIL
70 CHANGES MADE

There were Al votes cast by mail
in the recent election, but in no case
was the vote effective in changing
an election. In the case OF DR.. w.
s. Brenneman and Edd Whitney for
justice of the peace in Justice Pre-
clnct No. 2. the mail vote. gave him
two more to add to his majority OF
two.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
ROBERTS FILLS PULI"T

Olney Springs-During the vac
ancy caused by the resignation of
Rev. Scarffe, Mr.. Roberts fills the
pulpit in the Olney Springs church
on Sunday mornings.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

,he rate the industry is growing In
Colorado this state will soon outstriI
Tayas. Climatic conditions in Colo.
rado are most favorable for the bust.
ness and in this particular part of the
state 1t is especially ideal. In Crow
lev county eight or ten years ago
there were few turkeys raised. Not
many more than would supply the
Thanksgiving time demand. but now
hundreds of turkeys are raised and
the business is proving quite profit
able. On some of the farms, in fact
Ion q great many of the farms thru
lieut. the county are to be seen large
dpyes OF turkeys. Buckeye Hill
fields display large numbers of them
during the day when they are rowing
around. And in other parts of the
county may he found like numbers.
Alice NJ. Peirce. writing In the
Great Divide, contributes the follow.
ling timely suggestions and advice on
|ihe raising OF turkeys, and being a
practical woman who has lived on a
farm knowledge is gained by prac-
|tlcal experience:
have been asked quite frequently
'hOw many turkeys can safely be
|lssed on one acre of ground?" l
Fake 1t for granted this "acre" is in
closed by woven wire feEce else
|ler wanderingG would increase the
acreage. The least number that can
be kept. of course. Is a pair; and the
thief requisite t. success is good
Judgement
Do not keep related birds and ex-
Fect to succeed. rs lack of yigOr is the
faason for their being attacked by
PEease. On a ten-acre patch / would
Eeep trio at least. much depending
'n your enthusiasm and willingness
. keep the place clean. There is
lothing accomplished without q real
oy in work. and nc joy without en-
Aaslasm, so .ry u trio. With good
afe' seven can he kept in ten acre
X hens and n gobbler.
ABOUT eggs being destroyed by
laspies: l have watched a magpie
u on post just above turkey nest
'alting until the turkey laid her egg,
nd covered it with leaves. Then,
nth an air of triumph, he hoped
own and carried the egg off on the
p OF his bill. II barrels. open at
0'h ends. are placed in secluded
aces in the fence corners. the turkey
eh Will often choose one for her
Fsl' thus lessening the chance of
'e eggs being destroyed by magpies.
Ideal Feed
The ideal feed for young poults is
'ur curd milk.Smade properly. Care
'0uid be exercised in heating the
ar milk TO keep the cheese tender;
en season with a little salt. This
VI Is often impossible to obtain,
which case use chopped hard
Hea eggs mixed with a few oat-
'ai t'akes. gradually increasing the
moer Of flakes until the birds be-
Ncontinued to Last Page)
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
PEOPLE UP IN THE AIR

Quite q number of Ordway peop,e
we're "up in the air" last Thursday
end Friday. It was all because an
aeroplane was here doing passenger
hauling. Fifteen minutes was given
to trip and the aviator wasted no
time for he landed and changed pass
engers In about ten minute periods.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

The Catholic Ladies will serve
VI Ney Dinner Thanksgiving day
from IL to 2 o'clock at the scboo,
CAFETERIA and conduct a Bazaar that
day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Don't use an old heating stove 'ha'
eats ND the coal, when you can huy d
new one that will soon save Its price
in coal ut the stove Closing SAFE At
the Downey Variety Store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
TO PLAY BASKET BALL

Olney Springs-The Olney Springs
basket ball teams will meet the
Crowley teams on the Crowley floor
Friday night.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Pete Carlino on Sunday. No
vember 10.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Eat your Turkey Dinner Thanks
giving day at the school cafeteria,
served by the Catholic Ladies and
patronize the Bazaar.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Thanksgiving day Dinner will be
served by the Catholic Ladies at the
school cafeteria. Dinner from 10
noon to 2 O'Clock with a Bazaar in
connection.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
DOLLS. DOLLS.

Shoes and stockings, bobbed hair.
so and 75 cents. Especially priced
for this sale. Variety Store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-TWO FORD TRUCKS.
One ton and one light delivery.
B. F. Davis. Q1-2D
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Ladies Home Journal patterns at
Half Price during the big sale Al the
Variety Store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-1 MELOTTE CREAM
separator. No. 6. nearly new. in
first class condition. C. d. Haffa.
Crowley. G2-D
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
All popular books in stock at Csc
during the sale. Variety store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Turkey Industry
Is Fast Growing

TURKEY raising
Is a rapidly
growing indust.
ry In Colorado.
Two years ago
Texas ranked
first in tho
Nation IN the
production of
turkeys but at
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
An Educational Opportunity
for Progressive Farmers

Govenorelect Sweet will outline his agricultural policies
and discuss farm legislation at the Colorado Farmers Congress
at Fort Collins December 1115 He will be
suggestions from farmers what they the legislature
do at its forthcoming session regard to
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Continued to Last Page)
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
'Talks on Newspaper Advertising
By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, BUFFALO, N.

ences and appurtenances
that have been developed
in the manufacture of au-
tomobiles in many cities.
Savings banks have COM
bined in large newspaper
advertising to teach the
people the thrift habit and
to educate them as to the
uses of banks. Life insur-
ance companies might also
profitably combine in ad-
vertising campaigns to
teach the people the value
of life insurance.
This kind of advertising
has brought untold wealth
to California. Instead of
one grower of oranges and
lemons standing the entire
cost of the distribution and
advertising, the growers of
standardized products have
formed combinations, pool
ed their publicity re-
sources, and have succeed
ed in marketing the prod
ucts of all at a good profit.
Growers Of raisins made
from the same kind of
grapes, packed under the
same conditions, can
market the entire product
of their vineyards at a
good profit through wide
spread, intensive newspa-
per advertising.
The same plan of CO.
operative advertising could
be applied with great profit
to the marketing of dates,
prunes and almonds of
California and the apples
of Oregon. Successful adj
vertising of this kind,
however, requires a close
connection between the
consumer and the dealer,
and this can be brought
about only through news
paper advertising.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
COOPERATIVE
Advertising

Competition is the life of
advertising. If a product
possesses no qualities that
differentiate it from an
other product in the same
class then there isn't any,
thing to advertise. Every
thing that is different" is
the product of initiative
and individuality. 1t is only
in countries where initia-
tive is encouraged and the
individual developed and
given widest latitude and
opportunity that new prod
ucts and new inventions
are given to the world.
That is the reason that
advertising has reached its
highest development in the
United States. In a pater-
nalistic country such as
Germany was before the
war no great invention was
produced, hence there was
no advertising. A genius in
an American town produces
something new and original.
Capital is soon induced to
take hold of it. Factories
are built, the art of adver-
tising is invoked, and the
town is put on the map.
Can any one think of
Dayton, Ohio, without
thinking of the cash regis
ter? Does any one think Of
Rochester without thinking
of the kodak? Automobile
advertising becomes a great
art because no two auto
mobiles are exactly alike.
The talking points are
different. Each has its es-
pecial appeal to the public
taste and preference. You
might Ret get this idea
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
5 CHIEFS
ARED|SCUSSED
At FIRST HAND
]. D. Bush. Oriental Expert,
Declares Or. Sun Is True
Patriot.
BY J. ID. BUSH.

(CopyrlGhG 1879, by InteruAuonAl
News Service.)
NEW YORK, May s.-The politi.
cal situation in China has undergone
a sensational change In the past two
days as result OF the defeat Of the
army of General Chang Tso-Lin. mill
tary governor Of Manchuria and ally
Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, president of
the republic Of South China, whose
government Is at Canton.
DR.. Sun has been one Of the most
conspicuous figures in Chinese polid-
cal life for a dozen years. He 10
well known as the father of the Chi.
nese republic. and the soul OF the
revolution Of 1911. He and his fol-
lowers succeeded in establishing the
republic after having made twenty
attempts to overthrow the Manchu
dynasty. DIR. Sun was president at
the time of the unrecognized provi-
sional republican government which
was functioning at Marking.
L. True Nationalist.
For a time DR.. Sun served as
president Of the Chinese republic.
the sake Of unity. DIR. Sun Is a
true Nationalist, whatever may be
the criticism OF some observers Of
Chinese politics. All that he is
working for is to restore national
unity in China. And all that he 10
fighting for Is to make the mill
tary leaders adhere to the early
constitution Of the republic in order
to give the people a truly repre-
sentative form of government.
After the death of Yuan the power
full dictator behind the Picking gov
ernment was Marchal Tuan ChiJui.
During the four years between 1917
and 1891 Tuan was largely responsi.
BILE for the reign Of Japanese terror
In Picking. DR.. Sun tried the same
moral suasion with Tuan and induc-
ed him to agree to a policy Of 'reuni-
fication." For the past two years
DR.. Sun has been negotiating With
Chang Tso-Lin toward the same
ends.
General Tuan Chi-Jul is leader of
the military party in China He is
honest and straightforward, but is
said by his opponents to be too weak
to control the crafty and ambitious
militarists around him. He came
from Anhwei, the same province
that has produced so many military
leaders and brave soldiers in China.
Is Tuan's Career.
General Tuan was one Of the mill.
tary commanders who signed the
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

from reading some of the
automobile advertising that
is now published, but that
is because the advertising
manager does not realize
his opportunity. The talk
ing points are there, but he
doesn't understand how to
present them, so he con-
tents himself with an "at-
mospheric" picture of the
car at a seaside resort with
a pulchritudinous bathing
girl sitting on the running
board making eyes at a
soft looking chap at the
wheel. But the picture of
a comely maiden in a tight
bathing suit just climbing
into a car IS not a talking
point with most persons
who are looking for an
automobile.
All of which is to en-
phasize the obvious fact
that if all automobiles were
exactly alike there would
be no automobile advertis-
ing, and if all cereal foods
were alike there would be
no art in the advertising of
breakfast foods.
While all this is true,
there is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for cooperative ad-
vertising among manu-
facturers of many similar
commodities. This cooper
ative advertising has found
a striking illustration in
the advertising of used
cars" in many cities. In
this advertising a score or
more of dealers have COM
bined in full page adver-
tisements in the newspa-
pers to educate the buying
public to trade in their used
cars on new cars and not
be content with old cars
that have been driven a
certain number Of miles
and which do not have
many Of the new convent
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
MUSICIANS ARE
To BLAME FOR
SKINNY DANCE
Savannah's New Jazz Police
man Declares Boys and
Girls Are Helpless.
By DOUGLAS G. TINSLEY,
International News Service.


SAVANNAH. Ga. May 8.-when
you see "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" taking a flyer after "Ain't
We Got Fun" on an ultra-modern
dance floor. while when You and
/ Were Young. Maggie" loses its
age and cavorts across the polished
board to the accompaniment Of
check to cheek syncopation, shak-
ing the shimmy and other devil
devices" don't blame the dancers.
The musicians are the ones at
fault. Take the word OF J. J.
McGrath, Savannah's newly ap.
pointed jazz inspector for II. He
says the responsibility for the con-
version Of old fireside songs into
instruments for jazzerine is on the
musicians alone.
Whether you realize II or not"
says the man who has been ap-
pointed TO see that Savannah Is a
jazzless town. the musicians have
1t in their, power to 30 stir their
hearers that they simply cannot
resist jazz"
There you are. From now on the
musicians. heretofore necessary evils
at all dances, are dignified by being
designated the chief aid to Satan at
all such functions.
when you see a pretty maid
rubbing cheeks in ecstacy with her
partner and shaking a wicked SHIN
my don't say she Is lost to all sense
Of decency. II you are shocked
throw a cabbage or a brick at the
orchestra.
1T is entirely possible for music
ians to jazz the most dignified
waltz" Mr.. McGrath adds. 1--WE
seen 1t done. It's not the tune
but the time Of the music that
invites jazz"
How do intend to enforce
Savannah's new ordinance prohib.
iting jazzing? Well. the details
haven't been worked out, but
shall not wear a uniform or a dress
suit. hope arrests won't be
necessary but II they are the ordin-
ance provides an ample authority
for making them"
He intimated the matter might be
handled through a system similar
to the watching ward" in Boston
where he said prevalence OF vice
at dance halls made drastic meas.
ures necessary. Members Of the
ward" attend dances and report
violations to the authorities.
my chief reliance, however," he
says, will be through depending on
the musicians to play only music
that will aid in observance Of the
law by not stirring up dancers to
the jazz frenzy"
What is jazz dancing? Oh, any
part Of the body from the waist
up"
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

All Eve effects come from every
application So hlm, starch and
acids are constantly combated.
Forces are created which night
and day fight enemies of teeth
To countless homes, all the
world over, this has brought .
new era In teeth cleaning. The
results will be life-lastinG.
49, Send the coupon. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear. The results
will surprise and convince you.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

lost. All he had left was his big
touring car. So. he told the police.
he went on q tire-steaiing expedition.
which led to his chase and capture
after his car had been wrecked.
Albero's pal, Joseph Seelizo.
twenty-four, was In the hospital to-
day with a fractured leg. Albero.
somehow escaped .uninjured when
the car fell rs feet into the area.
way. Police said he admitted being
out on $4,000 bail In connection
with a shooting six months ago.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
A Well Known Washington
Rsinter Joins the Masses in
rPraising the Merits of Tonall

a
B. F D.
I a
trouble, complexion yellow.
i l
u a TONALL
really I a
feel a month
certainly
TONALL
February
Tonan is sold all Of Washington,