davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Official Survey Of
Township. Made

An official survey has been made
of township 81, range SO, west, by
the federal land office and the re-
survey will be filed June Is. On
and after that date the. land will be
subject to entry by preference right
Claimants who file within the time
provided by law. See section IL,
circular No. 67S, of March 81, 1920,
amended by House Joint Resolution,
No. 80, approved January 81. 1922.
For the period of twenty (20) days
prior to June Is, 1922. discharged
officers, soldiers, sailors, or marines,
entitled to preference right OF en-
try under Public Resolution No. 20,
approved February IA. 1920. as
amended by House Joint Resolution
No. so, approved January 21. 1a22,
and those claiming a preference sup
-erior to such officers. soldiers. sailors
or marines. and others. may execute
and file their applications for such
land, and all such applications of
officers, soldiers, sailors, or maripes.
received In this office at q a. m, on
June 15, 1922, shall be treated as
filed simultaneously. 1t is not nee
cssary. however, that any such claim
ants should file within this twenty
day period.
And that for the period of twenty
days prior to September is, 1922,
any qualified applicants may execute
and file their applications for said
land, and such applications, together
with those received in thts office At
. O'Clock a. m. septemhor ID. 1asS,
shall be treated as filed simultaneous
ly,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
PASSENGER WANTED FOR
TRIP TO DEL NORTE. PARTY
LEAVES EARLY MONDAY
MORNING. +. B. WELLS.
PHONE 161

The w. f. o. & r.. Co. agency has
recently changed hands. Drescher
Bros, of Crowley have succ :e1e'l -.
Orr former agent. They aro open
for business now and respectfully re-
quest all of their friends and former
customers of Mr.. Orr to remember
them when in need of gas, kerosene
or lubricating oils. For the present
they can be reached by phone at the
Yehle Mere. Co., Crowley or at Dres-
cher Bros, Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Freight Rates are
Given General Cut

Horizontal and nationwide reduct-
ions in freight rates averaging about
10 per cent were ordered Wednesday
of this week by the interstate COM
merce commission.
The cut was fixed by the cOmmis-
sion at fourteen per cent in eastern
territory; thirteen and one-half per
cnt in western territory and twelve
and One-half per cent in the southern
and mountain Pacific territories. All
reductions ordered are effective July
1 and constitutes a greater cut than
waa generally expected.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
4ksy Eggs Can
* Well Hatched
In An Incubator

lA,,... "ey eggs be hatched in an
E That question has been
y s0oa many times and Mrs.
n ~, '' yes. She has a right
kl..,.s, s' 'of she has demonstrated
hi wy mat it is a fairly suc-
,,,,ss way to incubate turkey eggs.
ns great many turkeys each
M AAs always been very sue
/. + :. redlso says: so many
a ss,., have asked me if turkey eggs
! 10 sA i, - IN an incubator, that l
w. w. 1nem know of my recent
a"n a'' aatched 70 out Of lo7
Al a'n "! ypar heat in the ipcp-
| ,S.a n ,ps degrees the first two
ses. Nv the balance of the
M ss',' T.. From then on run it at at
NJ. .s until they are hatched.
alow. 'our neat high in
st,on, s'cned =" in this way will
Althss rs rs = hatched under the
N !, they do nnt hotnr
hst Iss.or d ysrs :. as under 4 hsA,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Commencement
Program Tonight

Commencement exercises CT the o.
II. S., will take place this. Friday.
evening in the auditorium of the
school house. The program is as
follows:
Professional
Invocation----Rey G. M. Center
Blossom Time Herman
After The Rain" Pinsuti
Girls Glee Club
AddreGs-"The Three Tragedies In
Young Persons Life" Rev. l.. A.
Wilson. pastor of the Park Congrega-
tional church, Greeley, Colo.
Fantaisie- Scene de BalleD
Charles De Beriot, Op. 100
Mr.. George Edgar.
Presentation of Class-Supt. A. b.
Ross.
Awarding of Diplomas-E. w.
Downey. president of the Board of
Education.
America"
Bonediction-Rev. ]. B. Hender-
sen.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

to make the event a success. These
contests kindle an enthusiasm for
each young person in the county to
do his or her best in the line in which
they wish to excel, and from year to
year these contests will live III their
minds and will be stimulating force
in their work and sports.
May the Crowley County Parent
Teacher association grow strong in
numbers, enthusiasm and courage.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

My purpose in mentioning this
is to point the moral that farmers
can do more for themselves than
the government can possibly do for
them. Nearly every legislative
measure that has been approved and
requested generally by farmers ma
tional organizations during the term
of the present Congress. has been
favorably acted upon, and although
some of them have been of substant-
ial assistance to agriculture, they will
be of comparatively little benefit un-
less the farmer himself takes those
voluntary steps which will put him in
the way of getting the beneht OF
conditions created by these laws.
The farmer deals on the one hand
with labor, which Is highly organized,
and on the other hand with big
business" which is also highly org
anized, both in the buying of his i'm
plements and supplies. and in the
selling of his crops.
am not in favor of class legisla-
tiOn, and it is not necessary that
there should be any class legisla-
tion. All that is necessary is that
the farmer should have the behe-
fit of the same right to organize
enjoyed by labor and by business.
Heretofore he has been lone IN
dividual, dealing with powerful Or
ganizations. BY being organized
both labor and business are able TO
command the highest quality oil
service. They have the ablest law
yers to advise them both in questions
of legal difficulties, and in getting
out Of such difficulties. in case they
should get in. They have experts on
efficiency and economy in marketing
not only as TO methods and facilities
but as to studying market conditions
and prices.
The farmer has made a great deal
of progress in the last two or thEee
years by way of national organization
through the Farm Bureau ana the
combination Of various other orgahiz-
ations, acting Jointly in Washington
City. But these activities are con-
fined very largely to political ana
Legislative matters. II the same sys=
TEN could be applied to the farmers
business, including methods ef pre-
ducing his crops, most advaptageohs
use Of his lands. Improvement ot ms
living cenditians. employment OF ms
labor, buying of his farm implements
and family supplies ana placing M !;
his crops upon the marker
in good condition and to the
best advantage as to price, ne uh-
dubtedly would reap the same bene-
Ats from such organisation as the COZ
ton, citrus. and raisip growers of pal-
ifornia have anjeyad in the speoihc
cases WHARF they have ORGANISED
along similar lines. There Is ~
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Glen Ninyard. l.. Gl;kerell. Will
Whitney, Ralph Fidle Mac McNey,
Bert Rusher, Murry Malone. Tom
Shives. Dale Porter, Arthur French
Clifford Allumbaugh. Afford Abel,
Dudley Roberts, Rex Dalby, Max Lent,
Norton Broadbent, Dewey Jones.
j. Glenn Miller, Mrs Edd Whitney.
w. T. Williams and Richard Settles
drove cars and piloted the boys on
tho trip.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
(soration Day
10 Be Observed

rpcoration day will he observed in
Lavsy again this year and the cere-
Iunss will be in charge of the James
leMaster Post, No. "a, American
kriOn. The Legion has arranged a
kouam for this day which follows
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
500 A. M.-American Legion and
|tgs assemble at South Park and
aNh to North Park.
Order OF march.
ColOrs.
yuse
riring Squad
Ciyil War Veterans
Spanish War Veterans.
American Legion
Boy Scouts
Othsrs
s.ls A. M-Exercises at North
k.
Music
Introduction by Post Commander
nVoeston by Post Chaplain
Music
ADDRESS by Rev. G. NJ. Center.
Music Star Spangled Banner"
sby Audience.
Bsnedctlon.
Aller the benediction the American
IiOn and others will repair to Val
view Cemetery to decorate the
Tss. The order OF march. gwen
Nv will be observed as far as pcs
Ihe exercises at the Gem .t.'ry
Dc In charge OF the American
0n. Parade will form at the
OF the cemetery. All American
0h members and veterans of the
var are invited to take part in
exercises.
Asaf city will hold Memorial
exercises in the afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Relief In Marketing
Thru Cooperation


BY MILES POINDEXTER, u S. Senator from Washington
Relief of most of the difficulties
be had through farmers cooperation.
1t is old saying that God helps help
Selves 1t is also observation that the ndi-
vidua depends upon their anything
combined
noticed the other day account in newspaper of a
monthold baby. which had been abandoned in thcket
policeman passing by heard the usy from the infant and
rescued it. This is good instance of the early
which the question life death depends ones
If this baby had helped itself giving the
only month old its existence would have been
known 1t would have been the though had
was by making this effort the little fellows
life and there possibility least that he may
grow great direct the destiny of millions.
this be
All is Is
will do
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
ORDWAY GOOD PLACE TO
SECURE WEDDING LICENSES

Ordway is evidently a good place
to come for marriage licenses. The
past week licenses were issued to four
couples and of the eight people only
one resided in this county. Two
We're from Sterling. one from Rocky
Ford and four of Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
IAoRlAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Il sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
n VIII be a Memorial service at
Ae'aodist church at which time
'"'Ous churches and organiza-
WI unite. Rev. j. b. Hender-
PASTOR OF the Baptist church will
'Ae sermon. and the Legion
'' c"il War Veterans, Span
VI veterans and others are ask
III attendance in uniform.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
NJ. W. A. OF OJ4NEY TO
TAKE IN BIG CLA SS

Olney 81, .ags-There will BE- a
class adoption in the Olney Sprin1s
NJ. w A. ledge Ih, rsday ever!n,.
June 1st. La Junta's Forester tam
will put on tho work with class >f
lit 'cn.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
CLASS PLAY WELL PRESENTED

Nothing But The Truth, the o.
II. S. Senior class play Wednesday
cented and the players entertained
the audience with the clever manner
in which they handled it. The at
tendance was quite large.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Saving of Is per cent! For limited time
FREE with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire
purchased. "a ~
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
LIONS ATTEND STATE
MEETING AT TRINIDAD

A delegation of Lions went to Trin-
idad Monday morning to attend the
state meeting of Lions. Those VINO
made the trip were Frank Morrissey
E. A. Barker, Guy Walker, E. G.
Smith, H. Fl. Lyons, H. ]. Abel, d. r.
Bone and j. A. Bowers. They report
the meeting a big enthusiastic gath
ering and with a good program and
lots of entertainment.
The Licoln county fair has been set
for September 21, % and %.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

reason at all why this cannot be
done. All that is required is the
will to do it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
NOTRE DAME NOTES

The all important question al
Notre Dame: When do the exams
bcgin?" has been answered by an
announcement just made 10y the
Director Of Studies. The final
quizzes for the third quarter of
the year will start next Saturday
morning. and Will be continued on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
of tho following week. Glasses
taught regularly on Monday at
$40 will he examined on Saturday
at $40, while the 1910. 1:15 and
3:15 Monday classes will he exam
incd at 1890. 1870 and 4:3O res
pectively on Saturday. Glasses
taught on Monday at 9:10. 1910,
and 2:15 will he examined on Mon
day at $40, 1890. 1870. and 4.3O
respectively. while those taught on
that day al 9:1O and 1910 will he
examined on WednesdiaS at $40
and 1890 respectively. Professors
will arrange for the examinations
of classes not provided for I'm this
schedule. The Easter vacation be-
gins at noon. Wednesday. April -
ard ends at noon. Wednesday
April 10.
Various \otre Dame city clubs
are planning TO hold Easter dances
for the students who will visit home
during the vacation. The Indiana
polls club has made final arrange
ments for its annual Easter dance
while the Chicago club is already
selling tickets for the dance which
il viii give I'm the Windy City
The Notre Dame branch OF the
a. J. Z. z. has made arrange
ments with the educational depart
ment Of the Westinghouse Electric
Company to secure a series Of its
Illustrative lectures. The first oi
these lectures Will be given by r
4. Black on ELECTRICITY in the Stec
Mills" Monday night I'm Science Hal
This paper viii consist OF a dis
cussion Of the electrical units now
i'm general use: review of the
modern design and applications ot
both generation ana utilization
machinery. More than 50 slide.
viii be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
F. 0 E. CELEBRATES
BURNING OF $4,000
MORTGAGE ON HOME
Appropriate Ceremonies Mark
Clearing of Club House
of Incumbrance.

Impressive ceremonies whic u
marked the burning Of an $4,000
mortgage on the home of South
Bend Aerie 435. Fratornal order of
Eagles. yesterday afternoon was the
feature Of day Of social and fra
tcrnal functions held by the local
aerie. A large class Of candidates
was also initiated into the order with
ritualistic solemnity.
Grand Worthy President John ~
Norm. of Pittsburg. Pa, was the
principal speaker of the afternoon.
During the course of his address on
"The Ideals of Our order" Mr.
NORM paid high tribute to the Off
GERS and members Of the local Aeric
for the work that was being carried
on in this city.
other speakers on the program
were Past Grand Worthy President
Frank T. Herring who presided
Worthy Presideut J. Elmer Peak
who talked on Welcome to Visit
ors;" Past State President c. A.
Farabaugh. "Our Aerie," state
President James 7. Anderson "Thl
State Acrie."
Preceding the ceremonies a. tn.
EaEIe Home. a banquet for all Tho
present and past officers of the loca
Aerie. was held in the Turkish room
Of the Oliver hotel. Frank r. Her
ing. founder Of tho old age pension
movement outlined plans for the
furtherance Of that work, and the
work the headquarters committee in
this city was doing.
The local aeric is the largest sim
sic fraternal organization in the city
numbering 600 members. The fact
that the members have paid off ar
1 $50. 600 mortgage i'm seven years was
/ commented upon and praised by al
/ the speakers on yesterdays program
Last evening Erand BAN FOL
members was held in the ban room
/ OF the Eagle Acrie. Music was fur
nished by the II & y. Society or
chestra
Tho Acrio also unanimously en-
dorsed resolutions OF sympathy OK
/ tended to the relatives of the victim:
Of the drowning at Magician Lake
on March %. when eisht member.
f OF the local Boy Scout organization
I lost their lives
Following is the program for the
Burning Of the Mortgage exercises
p. q. W. Pres't Frank I. Herring
I chairman.
w. PRIEST 7. Elmer Peak, Wei
come 10 Visitors.
c.. w. Pres't Hon. John AI NORM
/ "The Ideals of our Order
Burning OF MortEagc
Past state Prcs't O.. a. Farataugh
our Aerie.'
state Prcs't James T. Anderson
The state Aerte."
! National Anthem. by entire audi
cncc. America led by A. Haerens
Granb Ball. $50 20 1900. r. anC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Smnyside Church Closes
Unusually 4Cfire Year

The church year closing March 81
has been a successful one i'm the
work of the Sunny~ide Presbyterian
church The societies ln the church
have been unusually active. The
Missionary society and the conSre-
eation have ovcrpaid their beuevo-
lent quotas. At the annual conEre-
cation meeting held Wednesday
evening Pred I.obauCh. Charles
WAGNER and John II. Bair were
elected elders for three years; d. ID.
Murdo and 4. =. Moe We're elected
trustees: j. J. Davis and NJ. II. Nl-
Ter deaccns and Mrs. Oscar Vein
berg and Mrs. Charles BecFlcr dca-
conesscs. The following Of GERS for
the Sunday school were elected
superintendent. J. l.. Whitcman;
assistant superintendent T. F. Schici-
ger. and treasurer. George w.
Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

The accompanying picture or one
OF the old time residences Of South
Bend is familiar 20 many. Il is
situated at the northeast corner OF
North Main and West Marion SITS.
It was built a number of years ago
by William Mack, formerly treasur-
IT,. of the Studebakcr Corporation
ana has been remodeIed severa.
times To is about TO be demolished
and In its place viii be erected the
MARKHAM Arms apartment hotel.
Plans were published and an
nOuncemeut made of the proposed
erection Of modern apartment
building on this site las. fall. The
name selected at that time being
M3rio-Main. Since then a number
or important changes have been
made. the height OF the building i'm
creased to five stories and tho name
changed to Mar-AIain Arms. a name
popular with "A number of similar
structures in the residential sections
OF New York and Chicago.
Active work has been delayed on
this proposition which means a great
deal 10 the advancement Of the city
and the convenience OF renters re-
quiring small hut thoroughly modern
apartments The organizers. which
/ includes J.. T. Allardt and his South
Bend associates. arc also interested
i'm the construction Of the new La
Sale hotel. which is nearing compile
| ton and is expected 10 be ready TO
open about June I. This project has
occupied the entire time of those in-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Arthur y. Ort
Green TIP. Assessor.
James sherman
Earl ID. Rerick
Green TIP. Advisory Board.
Lyndon II. Millikcu
CEas Reason
Harry \. Kring
EnOCh G. SWartz
Joseph Gardener
Chas. b. Byers
NJ r.. Edison
Union TIP. Trustee.
Charles Wiegand Benz +. Wright
Chas. +. Kershner Chas. Il. Relish
Melvin w. Annis Edward Howblitzel
William II. Long VIM. +. Herbster
Albert 4. Watkins Francis ]. Neddo
Leroy s. GoheCn William TT. Trick
Union TIP. Assessor.
Durward Barkley Albert ellis
Samuel A Lonzo Charles Lineback
Glen Houser
Union TIP. Advisory Board.
Elmer Z. Taylor Jonas Hawblitzol
O.. H. Motifs
Madison Tp. Trustee.
VIM III. Loucks, Jr. r. Il Gordon
Charles Balmer
Madison TIP. Assessor.
John O. Troxel
Madison Tp. Advisory Board.
William AT. Klein Edw. r.. Zeiger
Eth r.. Wehr Charles T.. Geyer
Edyy. W. Maicr Geo. ". Schlcmmer
Lincoln Tp. Trustee.
Frank s. Nash Ira W. Place
Lincoln TIP. Assessor.
Herman w. Henry
/ BcTinecr IIudclmeyer
Lincoln TIP. Justice of Peace.
/ Claire l.. sellers Frank *. Paul
A. i. Rogers
William A. Kyle
lincoln TIP. Constable.
G. e. Williams
Lincoln Tp. Advisory Board.
/ George w. Blaine James TT. NcCahe
/ George %. Morris George A. Fisher
Edgar Dipert
Liberty TIP. Trustee.
/ Earl NJ Bettcher
ICharles A. Houser
Liberty TIP. Assessor.
Daniel II. steele Allen Cossel
Liberty TIP. Advisory Board.
/ Cannon Foote John a. Sheneman
\ Edmund c.. Geycr ". j. StuN
/ Britton Smith
Center TIP. Trustee.
/ William TT. CLANCY John A. Byers
Center Tp. Assessor.
William IT, Ray
Ira O. Hartman
Center TIP. Advisory Board.
+ Frank Hudebrand Perry q. Hartman
i Frank A. Miller George Battles
4 Frank Jackson Rudia A WhrmeI
Warren TIP. Trustee.
/ claude +. Peterson Alphonse Cortiei
/ sheridan T.. Redding Elmer Whitose
Jesse a.. ReusbcrEeI
Warren TIP. Assessor.
/ Jacob T.. CauGmau Edward G.
3 sheridan u. ReddinE kalsk
James w. Ryder
Warren TIP. Advisory Board.
Martin NJ Wittcr Joseph Grouse
Abraham Whitso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

tcrcsted in the apartment hotel and
the latter had to wait
Definite action, however. VIII be
taken Immediately and the build
lngs occupying the site viii be de-
mo.ishcd II was at first thought
advisable 20 move them from the
tract but it has been i1ed 20
tear them down rather ,han sac
rifice the beautiful shade trees that
surround the property
The building Of this apartment
hotel viii tend 10 solve the housing
problem i'm South Bend. Built in
"a letter L design. with an inner
court as wide as Marion street. am
pie outside light is assured every
occupant. Each apartment will
have "a bathroom and kitchen and
by the use of disappearing beds double
the usual number Of occupants can
be Accommodated. They Will be
divided into two, three and four
room units. each having an addi-
tioual rooms efficiency.
Rentals will range from $50 10
$3.50 month and already signed
applications have been received for
two-thirds of the available apart
ments. by Messrs. Davies and Walsh
who have charge of the rentals
The company has W. o. Davies, as
president. John G. Yeagley. secre-
tary and L. r. Allardt, treasurer
Il is incorporated with $4,000
preferred stock and y75,OOO com
mon stock. most of the capita
being furnished by out-of-town in
vestOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
OiUer Players
Win Triumph in
"NU1iLin' Thru .
South Bend Enthusiastically
Puts Stamp of Approval
on Dainty C0mpanv.
iinfY C,nnnanN.

II the verdict of the sunday night
audience bo tho judgment OF the
city, South Bend gives tho stamp
Of it's approval 20 the players who
brought back the spoken drama 90
the oliver.
To say that IT'S return was a
Dainty success was but half the
truth. for while the charm ng
leading lady. perfectly fitted 20
most difficult part. smiled her way
into the hearts Of her auditors hc-
triumph was shared with the oN-
cellence of the cast and the careful
staging. which set a standard for
even those visiting successes which
endeavor 10 beIittle the word stock.
When Miss Besse Dainty. por~
traying the role created 10y Jane
Cowl in "Smilin' Through" took her
last bow. there was no doubt as 90
the impression made by the per-
Torrance.
The play itself is unusual II
starts with ghosts and ends with
kisses. To orens in the present day
and shifts its audience backward
for half a century. II breaches
powerful sermon against hate, while
Il arouses all the sympathetic
thrills of youthful love and ro-
nance.
The leading role requires the
hoydenish tricks of the tomboy. the
pathetic death scene of a ira ge-
dienne. the careless cajolery OF a
scheming diplomat. the coquet-ish
Turing of COY maidenhoOd, the tri-
umphant yielding TO a masterful
wooer-and each of those shifts If
passion found a most able express
sion I'm the hands of Miss Dainty.
"Smilin Through" is based upon
the clash between alteration Of a
kind uncle, obsessed with a life
I long hate, and the one big love for
youth by whom that hatred has
/ been inherited. How the uncIe's
/ heart is softened 10y tho vision of
/ his own early sweetheart. whose
murder he could not forget how his
I heart melts as her voice calls from
another world. makes up the ac-
/ ton of the three acts and i'm the
I episodes both lines and situations
are those which are we'll calculated
| to make the heart beat just a little
quicker and to cause some furtive
drawing of handkerchiefs.
1t is fortunate that such a play
was chosen for the opening bill
\ for It is orN which demands versa
/ tility on thu part of those who for
\ the next 10 weeks viii present a
series Of plays. 1t furnishes a basis
of judgment.
In the role of lover. Glenn Coulter
has those beautiful qualities which
Will make him popular. His voice
/ has a meditation that is engaeinE
his looks will more than pass mus
! ter and his Interpretation Of his
! part is most pleasing
AS character actor. Edwin Felix
Burnham. as the aged uncle, viii
stand any test or any comparison.
| HIS work was finished at all times
Miss Madge Halter, confined &c
small opportunities. gave only a
hint of what she can bring wher
cast into more important roles The
minor roles were balanced to meet
the standard set by the leading
| characters.
The theater was filled 10 caraCity
/ for the opening performance and
I it's generous applause and close at
tention gave the real verdict
The audience said that the oliver
/ Players please. T. y. r.