davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
"HEIL'S OASIS" NT
THE STRAND TONIGHT

'HclIs Oasis. the feature OF to-
nights bill q; the strand Is a screen
adaptation o: M'n. l.. Roberts fam
Gus stage play. The Fighting Par
son" which title will be- recognized
by all theatrical lovers for the pas,
two generations.
The story runs from evil to good
with struggles every inch OF tho
path. Because of his love for a Girl.
the hero finds himself marked for
assassination by gang ~ criminals
who had enlisted on their side prac.
tically an entire community, whose
aim Il l. TO remove him and the girl
and everything els" that has any
thIne to dc with reforming the one
worst spot IN the Great American
Desert.
Neal Hart is very much AZ home
in the part Of the Fighting parson.
Il l., an excellent role Tor him and
his Succoes In Il proves his vcrsatil.
fly, 20 ri' Is the first Time that Hart
has ever been seen IN story with
religion The main thread of bad.
man theme
nctIy Brown b. charming in tho
role or ~" little evangelist. the girl
for whom Hart risks his lifc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
WOMAN MAYOR OF
TOWN 80 YEARS OLD

! MAGNETIC SPRINGS. O., Feb. 10.
Mrs. Mary Mcraddcu, who was
! eighty years old last December. has
been appointcd Mayor of this village
and thereby hanEs u tale of how tho
secretary or the Commerce club hero
originated and put through to n site.
ccssful conclusion, tho idea of bring.
ink publicity to n hcalth rcSor, whose
popularity appeared 20 hc waning,
As Secretary Williams of the Com.
mcr,c club tolls IT, this ltttlc health
resort Of goo residential citizens
tucked away IN the coon,ry. II miles
over ruty roads from the nearest
town, Delaware, WIS IN RI, aud
something had to he done
when Mayor Nathan q. nrown an.
nonuccd his ntrnti,u or spending
tho winter in Florida. Secretary WI.
liams conceived tho idea, We will
appoin, u woman mayor" he Sugecgt-
od and prevailed upon Mayor Brown
to name Mrs, Mcraddcn to- act dur.
ing his absence, giving as his reason
that Mrs McFaddcn was the oldcs,
woman IN town capable or acting rs
mayor during browns absence.
This was done and Secretary vii.
liams got busy IN the publicity end
of the venture Almost overnight
NN,rp,,ig sn,l,f.. l,,,,,, l,,u, ID,
tho home or the oldcs, woman mayor
In the country. Tho old bus to ncla.
ware that had almost stopped rpcra.
ting for lack W patronage. once more
took ON life and did thriving bust
ness. particularly with newspaper re-
portcrs and curiosity gcckcra.
Mrs. McFaddcn me; the newspaper
boys and frankly told them: II hard.
ly know what II L. all about" Secrc.
tary Williams issued announcement,
concerning her policies.
hut this was no, all, Tho state Of
ficials a. Columbus questioned the
legality OF her acting IA mayor, They
pointed out that the job automati.
call yfcll upon tho shoulders OF the
president protein OF the village coun-
ell, Secretary Williams was equal To
the emergency. He induced q coun.
Gilman TO resign. II necessary and !
then induced the president pro ten to |
resign a. president OF council and !
the way was paved TO have Mrs, Me.
Faddcn fill tho position "a president |
pro ten OF the council and thereby |
assume the office q mayor.
And Magnetic Springs has been
turned into q thriving village. accord.
lng to Secretary Williams
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

When II comes tn eating. work.
inr ana sleeping, I'M like differ.
cHt man from wha, was short
time ago, said Herman Kurtltisch,
i0d's Norris Place. Milwaukee. with
the Northwestern Life Insurance 60
IN relating his experience with Tan.
lac
My whole system was about 10
give way as a result of two years
constant suffering from stomach
trouble and I was ~ run down and
worn out ! was hardly able in wort,
actually dreaded to cat. as after
every meal suffered 80 terribly
from heartburn. and was 30 nervous
| got little rest day or night.
III Il hadn't been for Tanllc I'm
firmly convinced would have had
to resign my place, u came To my aid
In the nick OF time aud I am strong
for H. Tanlac was worth at least
MY times what II cost mo"
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable PILLS
are sold by druggists cvcrywhor .--
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
SAYS FOUNDATION
FOR UNITY RESULT
OF SPANISH WAR

CHICAGO. Feb. i0.-Calling at.
ten,ion 10 The auniy-rsary. Febrn.
AIRY 10. OF the sinking Of tEe hG'.
tl"ship Maine. oscar r FlrlstTOm,
commander IN chief OF the United
States War Veterans. u written
statement today declared II hii be-.
lief tia, the war wl,h spain SIis!,
cnsuod. laid the foundation for
that Enity OF action and slnglencs'
q purpose which enabicI America
10 act With such force ahi eonse.
quonco In the great world war"
When on February L." he
writes. the news was flashed
across the United States that the
battleship Maine. resting at anchor
IN the harbor OF Havana on a
friendly mission. had been blown
up aud had settled into a wawtery
grave. carrying with her a65 OF
her crew to death hurled upon
them without opportunity for even
resistance. the spirit OF America
famed into an unquenchable pas.
sion.
Commander Carlstrom then
sketehed the activities OF the army
and navy in the Spanish American
war, telling OF Dewey's victory. the
Oregon's trip around the Horn and
the achievements of Schley ana
Sampson ut sea and Shafter and
Lawton on land.
Three or four months and II
was over" he said. MANY have
asked what II all amounted to? In
cur opinion, First: II bound to.
gether the North and the South
the East and the West In the un-
breakable ties OF comradeship In
arms. Second II taught the
world that the sleeping young giant.
America. could rise and strike
nightly and quickly. decisive blows
for liberty and human rights. un-
selfishly. Third: II gave to Amer
lea her first place. her first con-
cern and a leading position OF re,
spect in the councils OF the na-
tions."
Commander Carstrom concluded
his statements by reciting the OBJ
jects of the Spanish American War
Veterans and issuing an invitation
for all those who are eligible. 10
join.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
DORIS

Mrs. Gladys Atkinson Is home
again after few days visit with her
sister. Mrs. Alfred PeteFstsiner. OF
Klamath Falls.
Girls OF the Dorris high school
under the coaching of their instruct
or Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston. are
preparing an entertainment for the
public to be held at the high school
on the evening OF Valentines Day.
Bring enough pennies to 20 around
your heart" Is the cryptic wording
~ tho invitations.
George Eberhard of the Butte Val
lev Machine Shop and Garage has ac-
cepted a position with the Associated
Lumber and Box Company of this
place.
Lester Kirkpatrick Of Merrill IL
visiting with his brother Claude
Kirkpatrick and family OF Doris.
Mrs. Dollie Skeen was a passenger
70 Klamath Falls on last evening" S
train where she will spend few
days on business.
J, O'Neil Of Nj. Hebron was a bus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
iness visitor in Doris "Wednesday.

iness visitor in Doris Wednesday.
Dr. J. G. Goble. op,ometrist- -op,i.
clan Of Klamath Falls, was in Doris
last Sunday visiting with old friends.
He will b ehere again Sunday. rcbru.
airy -.
Residents were surprised but elat-
cd 70 arise yesterday morning and
find the earth covered again with six
to eight inches OF snow. Every inch
OF snow is appreciated by those who
are dependent upon this commodity
TO furnish moisture for summer
crops.
Herman Dercoyich. proprietor Of
tho Doris Mercantile company. is eS-
pected homo from San Francisco this
week end. Bercovich has been In
the city attending buyers week and
acauaintine himself with business
conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
WHEN rHE PAPER DOESN'T
CONE

My father says the paper
lie reads aln't put up right.
Tie finds lot OF faults. he does
perusin' II all night.
~" says there amt . single thing
In {; worth while 10 read.
And that Il doesn't prin, the Kind
Of stuff the people need.
lie toss.s Il aside and says
It's strictly on the bum
liu' YOU ought 10 hear him heller
when the paper doesn't come
lie reads about the weddin-
And he snorts like all get out.
he reads the social dOin's
With most dcrisiyc shout.
lie says they make the papers
For the women folks alone,
He'll read about the parties
And KEN fumc and fret and groan
II" says OF information
II doesn't have crumb-
But you ought TO hear him hollcr
When the paper doesn't come.
Hes always first to grab Il.
And he reads II plumb clear thru,
lie doesn't miss an item
Or a want ad-thlS Is true.
lie says they don't know what We
want.
The durn newspaper guys:
I'm going To take a day sometime
An! 20 an put 'em wise.
Sometimes II seems as though they
must
BE deaf and blind aud dumb
But you ought to hear him hollcr
When the paper doesn't come.
--Roscburg Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
of Winter Millinery
AT LESS THAN COST

Thomas Hooker. noted English nat
urulIst. who IN 1879. AFTER close cN'
animation aud considerable study,
prouounccs II larger than any ~ thr
wondrous oaks for which England u
famed. Sir Thomas said the tree wnH
more than ten ccnturl"U old, II I.
more than io0 frct high aud ~ clr.
cumfcrcncc cight feet ahOv" tho
ground IL - 40 feet I,S Longest
branch extends away from the trunk
Ter ioi foct From north 10 Hnuth It.
branches extend an even 20" feet.
Th. greatest Circumference, ~ ~
outside branches N said To- h" almost
i0o feet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
l.OOO.YEAR OAK MAY
BE w. o. w. EMBLEM

CHICO, Feb. 10. Am oak tree
whose ngr u estimated to exceed l.,
onn years and under whose prodigI.
aus branches Goncral William Tr.
rumsch sherman estimated IN army
~ 1000 could stand. has been pro.
posed by people or this city ~ the
emblem ur the Wrodmcn Of the
World Tho trcc " not rnr from hcrc,
\ proposal Ia this effect has been
made 10 tho head camp NJ tho order
at Denver, Colorado.
Tho tree was named after Sir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
VALENTINES ARE SENT
To ADVERTISE CITY

CHICO, Calf Feb l0.-valon.
tines will advertise Chico 10 the
four corners o! the country. II resi-.
dents OF this city cooperate with
Eugene BowIes, secretary OF the
chamber Of commerce.
The chamber OF commerce idea
Is for residents 10 enclose literature
OF this city In ~. Valentine mes
sages 20 their friends in other sec.
tions OF California and in the East
The chamber o. commerce will fur,
nish literature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
ANOTHER ANGLE
! AEvELopMENT Of tho dairy

UNEMPLOYMENT OF the dairyiuc
- industry Is going 10 play n hif
part In the future of Klamath coun'
". There Is no need To lay stress ur.
on the obvious. The irrigated area ot
the Klamath project Is constantly cN.
panding and We are already past the
stage whore livestock feeding con.
sumes the ycarin-and-ycar-out nay
surplus.
Distance from markc, makes COM
petition with closcr-in hay-growing
sections impossible In any present
coast market that absorbs large
quantities OF hay.
Tho freight cost eats at loast half
NJ each ton Of hay shipped Figure in
production. baiing and hauling costs
and you have the farmers pussle-
"Find tho profit
The dairy COW Is tho finest ma
chino so far invented for conccntrat.
'ne crudo alfalfa into butter. cheese.
cream and canned milk. commodities
FOR which there Is always q profitable
demand and on which all the profit
e no, swallowed by freight and hand.
ling.
klamath County Is making big ad-
rances In dairying. II will soon be at
tho point where the expansion q the
r-'ik-producing industry will bo able
- keep step with the extension OF ir.
rigation. providing that means for
concentrating the raw milk arc pro-
vided.
This means condensine plants.
crcamcrlcs and cheese factories. And
his brings us at last to the thought
hat started us to writing-that coed
roads and the development OF dairy
ing 30 hand In hand.
Tho dairyman must deliver the
milk from his farm 10 the creamery
or factory at leas, once daily. To do
this economically he must have
highway that is no, a series Of bog.
holes In winter and chuck.holes In
summer.
The farmer OF today n a far.
sighted business man and II ,hc
premisc that dairylng Is to be the
leading future industry is right. then
tho logical result OF the entire county
vote on February 81 viii bc unani. /
nous ratification Of the highway /
bond Issue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
MY rIRE BRED BULLS

Your own price. On Feb. 22. 1899
at Davis, Calf, the Shorthorn breed
ers Of the state will sell 100 bulls and
20 COWS and hcifcrs all registered
and tubcrculin tested. A big sale OF
good cattle. For particulars address
Howard Vaughn, Mgr, Dixon, Calf.
2G-Fcb.-lO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter tho Herald will publish
the mean and maximum Temperatures
and precipitation record ~ taken hy
tho L. $ Reclamation Service sta.
tlnn. Publication will cover tho day
previous to tho papers issue. up to
: o'clock ot the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

iycoum Hail. cor. Sth & iIlgh. welt
suited for select parties. viii be- rcnt'
ri at nominal prlcob Apply Ia VI
Mo'schcnhach"r. Phone Sow, or on
promises. lO.,f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
NAVY CHICKS

Whito IcghUrn. l,arron'Tanct'd
strain. from our own stocN Of proven
merit Per too 10 May iu, 81. 80,
after siiOO. order nov. MayNooh
pouItry Farm, corning. cat f,S NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

We agree with Hiram johnson that
n man must eat but Is that good
reason for parking u lunch counter
IN sixth street?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

It's easy to detect tho progressive
citizen these days. He's the fellow
who shoycls the snow Off his side.
walk every morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

The Hollywood movie colony has
developed new sensation. with mur-
der. love. intrigue and all the ele-
ments that attract public interest.
Exit Fatty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

II you want 20 scii u, buy u. trad"
II. or find II, try q Herald ciantifird
nd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO TRADE Ford touring
body In good condition, for road.
u"r body liulcOmb a Richardson,
gu2 Main aloe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

WANTED Man ,o work on ranch
Steady job, Apply Farm liurrau
office. Swanson building. S.iOs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 per
week. Largo. ~cll lighted lobby.
shower baths SsS winter rates
Central Hotel. J 7, Ward. Mgr. otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

4" ~" ~" state s"iii"r loan wants
10 bu, well i,.p,ssi ioi on n.'n,hiy
payments. Must aPpraisc ~ ~ ,OD.
Address l:>'s-r,ic", ,ar' ii.rnld. 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

Heavy Cold! Chest
All Clogged Up?

nON'r lc, i sot q start. DR.. Kin2h
- New Bisc0y'y vii g,t right
down % work. relieving the tight feeling
in the chest. quoting the rlcking
cough. gcHtly stimulating the bowels.
Ihu, climinliin. the cold p1i,0ns.
Always reliable. II,t guui medicine
made TO ease Collp and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
Al the family can take il with helpful
results. Eases the .hildrcn's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing. heat.
ins taste that the kiddi,l lil.c. AZ all
dTusgists, Coo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

WANTED To borrow sioau o0. col
lateral security si0Oo,O0. Address
40 " ~ ". Herald. SIT
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Car Stolen and
Another Burns

On Friday night of last week.
little before midnight, l.. w. Chase
residing south of Ordway, had Ford
car stolen. At about the same time
car was discovered on fire on the
hill south of his place. Just what
took place is not known nor can it
be figured out. The burned car
answer the description of the Chase
car in most every way except that
the engine number is different. The
engine number is that of car which
has been traced from the factory to
ownership in Kansas. The part that
puzzles the officers is that there is
car in Kansas now which carries the
same engine number.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. ]. l.. Tucker went to Mena,
Ark. last week in response to mess
age announcing the serious illness
Of her father. A letter received by
Mr.. Tucker Tuesday stated the
fathers condition was no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Conwell of
Oneida, Kans., left the first of the
week for trip to the San Isabel
forest and down to New Mexico on
a jaunt of several days. Mr.. Con-
well is brother of Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. H. F. Aldrich left Sunday
night for an extended visit in the
east with relatives and friends. She
will visit in Detroit and Cleveland.
Mrs. and Mrs John Estes were in
Pueblo over Sunday, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Estes who
is recovering from an operation,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Bone and Mr..
and Mrs. F.. Barratt Wells are en-
joying an outing in the mountains.
Mrs. Stella Patrick, of Pueblo is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Mary Heise, of Crowley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ
Haise, enrolled at the state univer-
sity at Boulder last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were
in Denver for a few days last week
on business, returning home Satur-
day evening.
Earl A. Barker arrived home last
Sunday from visit in Geneva, Nebr
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex c. Thomas
visited in Denver for few days last
week. accompanied by Mr.. Thomas
mother who is visiting here from
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carney of Pue-
bio visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cook.
Sell what you want. Use want
ad and find buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Japanese Farmer Is
Killed in Runaway

G. Itami, Japenese farmer res
iding south of Olney Springs, was
injured in a runaway at about noon
on Tuesday of this week, and died a
half hour later. Itami was driving
team hitched to hayrack. He had
opened a gate at his place and the
team became frightened and started
to run. He made an effort to catch
hold the lines but was thrown under
one horse and the wagon passed
over his chest.
Itami was single man about Sc
years of age and had been in this
country about eighteen years. The
several Japanese farmers OF Crowley
county and vicinity took charge of
the body and funeral services were
held on Wednesday, Interment was
made in Onley Springs Cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
CROWLEY BRIEFS

r. l.. Simpler has returned from
Raymond, Kansas, where he was CAY
ed on account OF the serious Illness
OF his father. The elder Mr.. SNIP
Ter who is well known here is some
what improved.
DR.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Hyder ana
Harry Skaggs left Monday via auto
for Albuauerque. New Mexico, seek
ing new location for their drug
store business.
A number of the teachers motofe"
tn Ruelah sunday morning for
days outing.
Miss Nell Trainor spent the week
end in Sugar City visiting relatives
and friends.
The two dances given at the W9ou-
man Hall the last two weeks were
well attended. The newly otsan
ICED Rluebird orchestra Of Now,p' M
furnished excellent music ihs
management is to be congra'ui'''ee
on the well conducted entertainment
Mr.. johnson. our local barber mas
been i'll but is improved,
Miss Kathleen watts leaves ior
Teachers college at aree'ey W."
week.
The Junior Chautauqua VIII mop.
at the home Of Mildred nownsy " Az
saturday afternoon at o'clock. a."
who held junior tickets at the Cnau
tauoua are members Of this Clup,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
By NJ. E. KNAPP

A, L. Butcher and the county
agent spent Monday and Tuesday in
Pueblo arranging the Crowley coun-
ty agricultural exhibit.
The exhibit is represtative of
the county in it's many general farm
crops. Competition Is stronger this
year than ever but the county will
win some prizes. Mr.. Butcher re-
mains during the week in charge of
the exhibit.
The county agent visited the Sand
Arroyo and Lolita districts speaking
to the school children. He explain
ed to them the principle of moisture
conservation.
Silo filling has been the order of
the day in the country lately. This
is the best way to check the ravages
of the corn-ear worm. 1t is also
the only way to fill the milk pail this
winter. The recent experiment in
feeding at the Agricultural College
shows the best and the cheapest
gains are made with corn silage be-
yond the limits of beet pulp feeding.
The series of poultry and pasture
meetings arranged for this week en-
phasize the daily and weekly cash
that comes to the farm. These lines
are gaining in the respect of the
farmer as they make the safety and
comfort of the farm home.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
[,te Bank Opens
| 0p Next Monday

o.dxay state Bank is a new
l'' lion and will be the name
'"' hank to be opened for
D Wv, here on Monday OF next
' Tho ircorporators are A. j.
~ and NJ. T. Galley. OF Clay
,,h, and ]. r. Galley formerly
colo Mr.. Luneburg is the
',,.,t N. T. Galley vice president
a, R. Galley, cashier. The latter
hare the first of-the week to
.,o-gs of the affairs of the new
[.,otIou and arrange to open Tor
usInsss.
~. hank is capitalized at $25, 900
=. ,unds were brought here by
,.,ornorators. They will start
n, capital and surplus OF
!. ,so Oo The incorporators pur-
:, ,ha furniture and fixtures OF
farmer Citizens State Bank and
=, the building. They have also
['.,d deal. pending a court order,
|. ,be purchase of the real estate
r,,.a at the corner of Third and
Ain streets.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
MO. PAC. PAYS LASSATER
ESTATE HEIRS $4,000

Members of the j. S. Lassater
family have made settlement with
i'll the death OF Mr.. Lassater who
died from injuries received in a rail-
way wreck at Hi-Tex near Kansas
City on July II. The estate is to be
paid $4,000. Mr.. Lassater was
single but he had two sisters partly
dependent. They are Mrs. Julia
Eusliey residing in Oklahoma and
Miss Lodema Lassater of st. Louis.
Another sister is Mrs. j. ID. Steele
residing in this county and a brother,
l.. II. Lassater, of Indiana.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
PINK MEATS FROM OLD
SEED ARE ON DISPLAY

Frank Wormuth has raised pink
meated cantaloupes this season from
seed of the original Ordway Pink
Meat. The seed was carried over
from 1905, the second year after the
melon was introduced in this ditrict
A crate of them is on display in the
New Era office. They show the
same netting as did the pink meats OF
several years ago and run mostly
standards as did the fields at that
time.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
PORTION OF NEW ROAD
on IL. &. Il. is FINISHED

A portion of the new road west of
North Fowler is completed and may
be travelled. The entire stretch Will
be ready as soon as the bridges are
finished. One bridge is now practic-
ally completed and the other one
ready for the flooring soon. This
new stretch Of road is the final touch
and will make travelling on the north
side of the river into Pueblo a more
eni0yable trip.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
BEET HARVEST STARTED
MONDAY OF THIS WEEK

Beet harvesting commenced on
Monday of this week, tho there were
but few fields ready at that time. All
the loading dumps except Olney
were open for the receipt of beets
and on the first day some tonnage was
received at each place. There are
six loading electrically operated
dumps in the district. aside from Sug-
ar City.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oVllle Hosler and Miss Mae
hlsnt both of Sugar City, Sept. go.
=, NJ wright of Pueblo and Miss
ataa M Arthur, Sugar City. Sep
|'nber q.
pOa Huston and Frances Wood
u su 0olh of Sugar City, September
,i hurry West and Miss Gladys
,,". a,au Davis, both of La Junta. Sep
marry Eilinwood of Rocky Ford
o' aa MISS Edith Barlow, of Sugar
|ciy, August 20.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
LIONS CLUB BRIEFS

At some of the recent meetings Of
the club Thos. Gallavan's radio tuned
in ana caught some musical numbers
from Denver but the main thing rec
emily was ar address to the ordwav
Lions from Denver. Following this
talk the days market news was given
out at Denver and received by tho
club.