davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Criterion Arranges
Tenth Annual Luncheon

The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill president, gives its
tenth annual luncheon on Friday at the
Hotel Commodors. 1t will be the final
luncheon OF the society for this season.
Among the men and women who have
been invited as honor guests are Mr..
Charles M. Scllwab, Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart. Mr.. VIII II. Hays, the Right
Rev. Herbert Shipman. Suffragan Bishop
OF New York: Miss Clara B. Spence.
Mr. Give Kincaid, Mrs. Walter ;.
Comfy. president New York State Fed
Grafton OF women's Clubs; Mrs. Richard
NJ. Chapman, president New York City
Federation OF Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Belle De Rivera, president Theater
Club; Mrs William Rogers Chapman,
president Rubinstein Club, and Mrs. A.
NJ. Palmer. president Rainy Day Club.
Mrs. Albert Haustetter. who has just
returned from Palm Beach. heads the
reception committee, on which are
Mines. Henry Anderson Conan, Thomas
P.tnam Spencer, James Fred Allen,
George w. Kavanaugh. John II. Judge.
James Il. West. Charles X. Thomas.
Hudson Parnelec Rose. Cyrus Town
send Brady, Frederic Lincoln Kenney.
Frederick Andrews Baggs. Frank Keith
Taylor, Francis M. Murdoek. Albert II.
Gleason, Thomas j. Drummond, Will
lam II. Phelps, Frank Merrill Seamans.
William Smith Young, Alvin living
Baldwin. Frederic Wesley Sharp. Albert
Worthington Meisel. Arthur Knowlson.
Charles II. Bentley. Arthur W. Corse
and william II. Gould.
Mrs. Margaret Weber, chairman OF
music, returned from a stay In Bermuda
for the occasion. She has provided a
program that will DO rendered at the
conclusion OF the short addresses OF the
guests of honor. Miss Helen York. the
soprano. VIII be the only artist or the
afternoon. She will sing several groups
of songs.
A bridge win be given at the Hotel
Plaza on Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit OF the American Legion En-
ployment Bureau, maintained at 412
West Thirty-third street. Mrs. Robert
L. Strebeigh OF 43 East Sixty-first
street, Is In charge OF the arrangements.
The patronesses include Mrs. Charles
Fl. Ditson. Mrs Edward 8. J. Mcvickar.
Mrs. James M. Marshall. Mrs. J. Rey-
nolds Guernsey, Mrs. Robert Hude Nell
sen, Mrs. Francis Rogers. Mrs. Williarn
Ives washburn, Mrs. Thomas Scuddcr
winslow. Mrs. George Francklyn Law
renee. Mrs. Robert r.. Livingston. Mrs.
Carlton Macy and Miss May Taylor
Moulton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Daughters of Ohio to
Give Bridge for Blind

For the benefit OF the blind an after
noon bridge party will be given by the
Daughters OF Ohio in New York on
Thursday, April 13, Mt the Ritz-Carlton.
The proceeds from the cards will be
used to aid the blind and TO trail books
for them. as has been done by this
organization for the last twenty yeprs.
Mrs Edmund w. Kingsland. president
OF the Daughters OF Ohio, will have
charge OF the patronesses and Mrs. l.. n.
Reynolds is chairman of the entertain
ment COMMITTEES. Mrs. Luetten Bussenis
will be chairman OF the bridge. Mrs.
Harding, wife OF the President. who is a
member of the society. viii be unable TO
attend. but It Is expected that she will
send a radio message to the club.
Or. Blanche Cotton Williams OF Co.
lumbia University will speak on Cur
rent Tendencies in Short Story Fiction
at the April dinner and meeting OF the
New York League OF Business and Pro-
fessional Women at the Cafe Boulevard
on Wednesday. Mr.. c. Linn Seller,
composer. will give short talk on
American music, assisted by two Ameri-
can articts, Richard Hans Barth, pianist.
and Ethel Rust-Milior. soprano.
Club held It's monthly four bit card
game at the waidorf-Astoria. The
hostesses were Mrs. u. w. Runyon.
Mrs. John A. Sexauer. Mrs. Virgil
Thomas. Mrs Frances II. Carlyle. Mrs.
Charles v. Seaman and Mrs. Thomas
J. Vivian. A souvenir OF box of as
sorted correspondence cards and en-
velopes was given TO the best player
at each table.
The National Society. Patriotic wo-
men OF America. will hold its annual
meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Wednesday afternoon. The speakers
will be Mr.. George Grey Barnard, the
sculptor. and Mr.. Henry Clay Risner
Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins will have
charge OF the music. The president OF
the society Ia Mrs. william r. Stewart
During the afternoon the result OF tho
balloting will be announced
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

"HE third annual entertainment
for the children Of the Sunshine
= Home for Blind Babies will be
given under tho auspices OF the Chi
cago Club, Mrs. Frederick MacIsaac
president, at the Pennsylvania Hotel
on Monday afternoon, April 10.
The program viii be given by the
blind children and will consist Of or
chestral selections, recitations, songs,
piano and violin solos and folk dances.
These talented children have been
we'll trained and provide an unusually
good entertainment. Gratifying results
of the splendid work of the Interna-
national Sunshine Society, Branch for
the Blind, Mrs. Cynthia Westover AL
den president, will be self evident at
this entertainment.
The children committed to the home
during infancy receive loving care, care
full training, and are taught self-reliance
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
National Opera Club
To Give Psychic Tea

In order TO raise money for It's emcr-
gency fund the National Opera Club.
Mime. Katherine Evans Won Klenner
president. will give psychic tea at the
Pennsylvania Hotel on the afternoon OF
April %. II will be good fellowship
party, with good music and talks on the
latest developments In psychic progress
Tickets are sf.5C and may be obtained
from Mra. owen Kildare. chairman, $40
Webster avenue, New Rochelle, or
Nine. Won Klenner
Yesterday the New York Euphonv So
ciety held the last matinee musicale Of
the season at tho Waldorf-Astoria. A
large and fashionable audience enjoyed
the programme given by Francis Moore,
pianist; Hugo Korschsl,, violinist, and
Miss Adele Rankin, coloratura soprano.
After tho music dancing and tea fol-
lowed. Tho violet and gold breakfast
OF the society will be held Saturday,
May 10, from noon until In the cve-
r2aS
The closing eorrcsfs of the season will
take place Friday everAug. April 81, In.
thu ballroom OF the Walsorf-A storia.
Assisting the choral vii; be Mr.. Edmund
Burk from Covcnt Garden, Lonaon,
barytone, and Miss Joa asstto 5tudsSw,
'vric soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

will speak on the State parks and
show motion pictures. Mr.. Leroy
Jeffers will show colored slides Of our
national parks and Mr.. George Bar
nard will tell of plans for Memorial
Park on the Hudson.
Mr.. Frederick Wallcott, Game Com
missioner Of the State OF Connecticut,
win speak at the morning session OF
wild Life Day, Thursday. of wffch
Mrs. C. c. Marshall will be the acting
chairman. Mr.. William T. Hornaday
will speak on wild, life protection,
and at 2 o'clock In the afternoon Lee
&. Crandal will show a remarkable
group of pheasant pictures (witn
slides). This will be followed by an
open quorum on unlawful feather
traffic and better bird protection. Bird
songs and bird poems will have their
place on the program. and Minnie
Maddern Fisk will speak on humane
work for domestic animals.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger. as
chairman. will have charge OF the
program, giving honor to great Amer
lean conservationists and naturalists.
There will be well known speakers
and music on this day. Friday. at :
r. NJ. at Hotel Astor.
Saturday will be Brooklyn day ana
Mrs. Frank K. Perkins. as chairman,
has arranged reception and lunch
con mt the Children's Museum In
Brooklyn, and IN the afternoon there
will be speaking at Borough Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Hat Trimming Contest in
Aid of East Side Children

Mrs. Herbert Beecher Nichols will
open her home. li5 East Thirty-fifth
street. for the seventeenth annual hat
trimming contest OF the Sunday Kinder
garten Association. There will be five
sessions. the first taking place to-mor-
row afternoon, the second on Wednes-
day, third on Friday. fourth on April
10 and the last on April 10. when the
hats win be Judged by professional
milliner and prizes awarded. The hats
will be distributed 20 tho children on the
East Side on Saturday. April 15. Mrs.
George Perkins Lawton. Mrs. Walter
". Chatfleld. Mrs. Henry Lawrence Bur-
nett and Mrs. Henry Doscher are the
patronesses.
Tho Fresh Air Fund for Adults and
Elderly People, Mrs. Angelique ". Orr
president. held It's monthly meeting at
the Astor Hotel on Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Gardner IIirons was chairman ~
tho day, and the program included sci &C J
tions by William Van den Andel. noted
Dutch pianist. and Mme. Suzanne
Michaud-White. coloratura soprano. Mrs.
NJ Ala.re gave several readings and
Andrew Lawlor. Jr., and Lorna Voiare
OF Alias Jimmy Valentine" were seen
in a slsctch
Under the auspices OF the Society OF
Patriotic Women = bridge and five hun
dred party will be given on Friday
afternoon at tho 106th Regiment Armory.
N r. for the benefit OF sr-rervice men.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HnAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March 20. !

special .Oorrsspondsnce p 1'Hn Nrw YoRI
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Andrew Jackson Chapter. ". 8. D. OF
1912. held card party at the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday last. It was for
the endowment fund NJ the Navy Club.
Mrs. Washington T.. Mann was chair
man. Mrs. Homer lee Is the regent OF
the CHAPTER
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

n A UGH interest is being shown
M in the Forthcoming Sunrise
u - hall fxv,fch xryIlI ho ha1d an
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
TOWN BILLS ALLOWED

At n regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Town OF Ordwny,
held on Monday. March G. 1922, the
following claims were allowed:
John Pleiman, marshal, 800.
II. +. Mast. attorney. $4,000.
W. s. Steen. Treasurer, $1,000.
J. b. Estes. clerk. $4,000.
J. B. Estes. water comm. $4,000.
DR.. f. o. McCleary. health officer,
$3.50. III -
Z. c. Smith, mayor, $500.
E. A. Barker. trustee, $500.
G. f. Beaver. trustee. $500.
G, f. Edgar. trustee, s3.00.
w. A. Gray. trustee, s3.O0.
f. b. Wells, trustee. $30O
Robt. Irwin. order night man SS5
Ark. Valley Ry l.. & p. Co, lights.
$215.35.
Twin Lakes Res. & Canal Co. as
sessments. sS6.62
]. o. Douglas. labor and material
$3.50.
W. c. Wittenmyer. gal pipe, 1854.
Zeb Holiday. labor water and sew
or systems. S2210.
j. E. Billman. labor. water and
sewer systems. S22.S0.
Pure Springs Water Co., water
$4,000.
o. f. Linholm, storage and gas
SS.75.
DR.. f. o. McCleary. special services
s2SOO.
Gus Worker, treasurer, services OF
fire boys, S14.0O.
II. w. English Lbr. Co. coal, $27a
Ernest Ginger, livery, $500.
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co. phone
s5.75.
Ordway Drug Co., sundries. $500
Oliver Garage. sundries. soc.
ordway New Era. printing and
publishing, 1886.
JOHN b. ESTES,
Town Clerk
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
STAR VALLEY

J. A Hosack is moving his house a
quarter OF a mile north where it is
not so sandy.
The Literary held at the school
house Friday evening was well at
tended. The proceeds from the pie
social was $3.50 and will be used
for the school.
]. E. Wilson and Wm. Finley left
Saturday morning by auto for Cedar.
Kans. Mr.. Wilson went to meet Mrs.
Wilson who has been visiting rel
atives in Missouri and Kansas. Mr.
Finley will go from Cedar TO his home
in Missouri.
A. ]. Miller made 4 business trip
, to Rocky Ford Tuesday.
o. V. Hazleton is hauling milo
maize to Fowler.
Everett Townley has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. 7. f. Graham and Mrs. VIM.
Townley are helping Mrs. Hosack
cook for house movers.
Miss Chicott is staying with the
Wilson children during their parents
absence.
7. L. Graham has returned from q
trip TO his old home at Red Oak, la
lie ran into so much snow in Kansas
that he had TO leave his car at LYONS
hans.. and came the rest of the way
By rail.
/ The J. A. Hosack family spent Sun.
day at 7. E. Graham's.
Mr and Mrs. Wolfe. of Olney visit.
ed the Townley family Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
NOTICE O3 APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LAND

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver, Colorado,
February "a, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that The
crowley County Land Company
whose postofiice address is clo p, j
Dugan, Pueblo. Colo, has made ap.
plication No. B-3722 to lease the
following described Indemnity school
Lands, situate in Crowley County
Colorado, to-wit:
SW Y of Section "a; NWA of Sec,
tion 20 township 10 south, range 81
west, Grazing application)
Notice is further hereby given thai
all ether persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part OF
.his tract of land mus. file same ir
TINS ONCE prior to March 81. 1922
as no other application to lease tn,
aDove described lands will be consid
erea after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN
Register State Board
E,r., , Land Commissioners
flrst published Mch. 3, 1922.
Last published Mich. "a, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Talbot Rudolph agricultural teach
er in the Crowley high school. who
has been quite sick at his home IN
Denver for several weeks returned
few days ago to look after his busi-
ness interests here. and expects TO
leave in a few DAYS for Montezuma
county where he will farm this sum
mer.
w. L. Shelton. of Oklahoma arrfv-
ed fer a few weeks visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Walmick and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Wilson are
the parents OF 8 pound girl born
Sunday March IL.
Mrs Henry MeClellen returned
Sunday from weeks visit with rel
atives and friends in Walsenburg.
Archie Macdonald returned Wed
nesday morning from four weeks
visit to his old home in Bluffs. his,
and left Thursday for California,
where he will join his sister Edith.
They VIII make their future home
there. Their many friends wish
them success in their new location.
Mr and Mrs. R. l.. Shipler enter
tanned at Sunday dinner. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kretzer. Eunice and Tom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Conklin and son. Bill.
Clyde Baker. who has been serious
ly i'll the past few days is reported a
little better.
w. B. Newton is improving the
canning factory by putting out a
number OF trees.
Ben Abbott left Sunday for Den
yer where he will spend the week. s
5. Spillers has charge of the hard
ware store during his absence.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday
II, at the hcme OF Mrs. Edd Haise.
Mrs. Bonnie Morgan and children
OF Tucson. Ariz.. arrived Wednesday
for a few weeks visit with her par
eats Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Strickland
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kidder are the
parents OF an So pound son, born
sunday, March II.
The Farmers Union held their reg
Elar meeting at the high school
building Thursday evening.
The last number of the Lyceum
course will be given at the high school
auditorium March IS. by Miss Bar
gelt. Which will be reading il
lustrated by lightning sketches.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Jacob Hasstedt Dies

Jacob Hasstedt died at the hon'' "
his daughter. Mrs. ]. l., Me''hn'S, ~
rnnrsdsy evening OF last week al'e'
an inneso of several weeks
s,,araI services were conduetee
saturday morning at the
Methodist church and Rev l.
uurhes pastor OF the PresoS'ei ,'n
church of Crowley. ofiiciatea. anu =
choir composed of Mrs, snith' ", :
s,a,rd Messrs strickland and NC
uoffev sang. The body was '"Ne
80 cr,i,6e,d Kansas. for intermeh'
and WAS accompanied by the TWO
s.1s. The pail bearers were Ne'sn :
NJ In; nson. James Carpenter W.
II Crisman. Jas Gound. Ronert ""N
Orau Burke I'D h~ two
cons NJ II. Hassredt, OF ordway' anu
i Hasstedt OF Durango; ana hNe
daurhters. Mrs. j. L. McGinnls' Mrs'
Howard Morgan and Miss Dorie HAS
gt,tt, Of Ordway; Mrc. Il. u heI'-.'
q, wichita. Kans., and Mrs. Anna
NcGinuis. OF Mutual. Okla.
Jacob Hasstedt was born IN r'e',,
srichsdorf. Hanover, Germany Mareh
20. 1876. At the age OF seventeen
he came to America and on August
81 1871. was united in marriage TO
Julia Henning in Boone. Iowa to TINS
union ten children were born, seven
rf whom survive him. The wife ana
mother departed this life twelve
wears ago. He is also survived pE
TWO brothers. Martin and Charies
HaSstedt OF Boone. Iowa.
Mr.. Hasstedt came with his family
to western Kansas in 1873 being one
of the early settlers in that section
where he experienced all the priya-
tions and hardships of pioneer life.
He resided in Sheridan County kan
sas until 1910 and since that time
has lived at differen; times in Okla
homa and in Eastern Colorado.
He united with the German Luth-
eren church carly in life but later
united with the Congregational church
in Park. Kansas, and At the time OF
his death was a member Of the Pres
byterian church OF Arlington, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
ROx SPRINGS NEWS

A. ,he majority OF the people are
.,,,h the flu news Is very scarce
s,IA s,,N week We are hoping they VIII
nus ha better by next week. Some are
real sick.
sirrls' had the misfortune OF los.
,. cow this week. She feil ana
broke her leg.
cli0 Fravel returned from penVcr
few days ago where ne mas oee'
for some time.
Mildred Hin and Mary Mccape
snant sunday with Winnie Martin.
OF Peak View.
only a few children have been able
IN attend school on accout oil the SICK
nesS.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
NJ. r. CHURCH NOTES
'ndov school 10 a. m.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching service at / a. M SUP
iect "Christ's Program for the ihui-
viduaL" Go,
In the evening at 1880 the Gospel
Team will take part in the service a.
b Ross and the pastor WIZ give
short address assisted by others.
Mrs. Geo. Edgar will sing solo at
the morning service.
Junior league at 2:@O p. m.
Chorus practice at 3:30.
Senior league ut Gao p. m.
Devotional service at 700 p. m
and Choir practice at p. m, We'd
nesday.
We cordially invite you to the
above services.
j. A. SMITH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
oLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

Olney Springs-The caltus for
naming the ticket for municipal cleo
tion was held Tuesday evening with
the following results.
A a Ladd. for Mayor.
J. S Mcclure. Guy Curtis. and E.
G Clatworthy for Trustees.
Olney Springs - District Supt.
Hancher will hold the second quart
erly conference in the church Satur-
day evening He will preach in Oh
ney Springs Sunday morning, at the
North Fowler school house Sunday
afternoon and in Fowler Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sterling are at
home in Mrs. Griswold's light house
! keeping rooms
Miss Grace Conard went TO Denver
Wednesday of last week TO attend the
school for postmasters. She return
ed home Sunday evening.
w. y. Dennis left Saturday for
points in Texas. where he will visit
relatives for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Estes spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Pueblo.
Mrs. E. G Clatworthy gave a fam.
, lily dinner Sunday with fourteen
guests from Arlington and ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Butcher were
in Pueblo Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Art Birkheimer was in Pueblo
last week attending her sisters fam,
lily who are i'll Of influenza, but wa,
forced TO return home on account OF
being sick herself.
Mrs. A. A. Ladd entered the c. F
l. l., hospital last Thursday for a
slight operation. She returned tc
her home in olney Springs. Sunday.
The olney Springs Ladies Aid i,
planning an Easter dinner, SATURDAY
April . in the Daffrom dinnine
room, with a handkerchief bazaar or
the side.
Mrs. Daffron and Mrs. Raines yer,
in Fowler Monday afternoon.
Many are i'll of colds in and nea,
oiney Springs this week.
CROWLEY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching al II a. m.
christian Endeavor at $40.
Preaching at 200 p. m.
communion services next Sunda-
morning. We extend a most cordio
invitation.
T. S. HUGHES, Minister
Ribbons for all make typevr;tar
can De secured 1t the New Era. -
Use New Era Want ADS.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

C. VI CENTER. Minister.
bible school. s;45 u. III. =,
communion and sermon at ! u
-, sermon "A Life. or L1Vihg'
which,"
Junior Endeavor at 2:So,
senior Endeavor at 6;4o'
Evening service of song ana praibc
81, 7.2O Sermon THE Good Con-
fession."
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Foley Hotel Sold
To W. J. Light

w. J. Light of Denver has pur-
chased the Foley hotel building OF
the Foley estate and is here looking
after the property. So far there is
no change in the management of the
hotel
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
p. Il. A. AT FAIRvIEW

The patrons OF Fairview district in
the northwest part Of the county have
organized Parent-Teacher as
soCiation.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

A, las, a heavyweight champion
has appeared who likes to wear
good clothes even better than Cen
tleman lin" Corbett. This new pic
ture OF Jack Dempsey shows the
champ in his open faced" irock
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

You may have something to sell-a COW,
hogs, horse, chickens-most anything.
Then use New Era Want Ad at 30, 40, or5O
cents and get buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
WEEKS snlpAr,n

Car lot shipments i,o,,
stations in Crowley cos', Ou lew.
week are as follows, ''''' III
CROWLEY
Nine cars Alfalfa N..,
r. oLNEY SPRINGS
-Four Cars Hogs.
Two Cars Pickles
One Emigrant Car.
~, SUGAR CITY
Three Cars Oats.
Six Cars Hay.
r,. oRDWAY
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

Olney Springs-The caltus for
naming the ticket for municipal elec,
tion was held Tuesday evening with
the following results.
A. 4. Ladd. for Mayor.
J. S. Mcclure. Guy Curtis and E
G. Clatworthy for Trustees.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

fibbons for all make typewriters
can be secured ct the New Era -
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

Use New Era Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

THE ORDWAY NEW ERA
ordway, Crowley County, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
IN APPRECIATION

Do you need rubber stamps? II
so get them Of the New Era. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
FARM POWER COSTS


Farmers who are concerned about
reducing expenses ought to look into
the costs of farm motive power.
The U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture gives
the following comparative costs, I'M
der 1921 conditions:
- Horses Tractor
Flowing S1157 $1.72 per acre
Disking "a $50 per acre
Narrowing Is 80 per acre
Drawing hay loader so 81 per acre
Census reports show that there is
great shortage OF, young horses all
over, the country. Why not be far
sighted enough to raise few good
horses In time to anticipate the big
demand which is sure to come when
the old horses die off,
Horses will always be indispensa-
Bile on the farm as they furnish the
cheapest and most flexible power.
Shake hands with the Mystery
Man.