davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
LIONS CLUB ANALYzES
FIRE PROTECTION PLAN

At the Wednesday luncheon of the
Lions club the question of the propos-
ed town hall and Improvement in fire
equipment was discussed at length
with view of ascertaining che good
that might be derived from voting
bonds with which to bring about
these improvements. The club hand
led the matter from the point of re-
duced fire insurance premiums and
whole lot was learned from the dis
custions.
l.. A. Barley, engineer for the
Mountain States Inspection Bureau OF
the fire underwriters. was present and
told the club members just what could
be done, and would have to be done,
to get reduced insurance rate.
Ordway is now in Glass S and with
the improvements contemplated by
the city. put in under the speciiica-
tions OF the fire underwriters, would
place tho town in Glass Y. the
same as Fowler and La Junta, and
that it would mean saving in fire
insurance premiums amounting to
anywhere for $4,000 to $4,000 year
to the people of Ordway. besides les
sening the loss by fire which is an
item of Importance.
Visitors at the meeting were Ben
II. Glaze, of Fowler, chief of the de-
partment at Fowler and president of
the Colorado State Firemen's associ-
alton, and Julius Pearce of The
julius Pearce Fire Department Sup-
ply Co., of Denver. These men talk
ed before the club and boro out what
Mr.. Barley had to say. The club
was ready to go on record backing
up the city officials and the Ordway
Fire Department but wanted to get
all facts and figures that would show
results before doing so and now that
it is known what is required and what
tho approximate savings will be the
club is behind the movement.
Other visitors at the luncheon
meeting were P. e. Watson. Missouri
Pacific division freight agent. guest
of F. G. Hilvert and %. E. Hosler.
and ]. W. Edwards guest of e. b.
Strickland.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Mattingly Favors
A "50-5O" Plan

When asked If he preferred the
"fifty-fifty" beet contract to that of
the sliding scale. Claude Mattingly,
one OF the largest beet growers in the
county said: Il surely do, for l
have proved to my own mind that
there is more money in it for me than
the other contracts. l have figures
for the past ten years which are cor
vincing and had / received pay Tor
past ten years | would he $1.O9
ahead for each ton OF beets | de
livered during those ten years"
Mr.. Mattingly not only grows
about the largest. if not the largest
acreage, of any individual grower,
but he gets among the highest ton
age per acre. Last season he aver
aged l01a tons to the acre on 1O4
acres. and last season was a very
poor beet year. Tonnages fell of
very materially in all beet growing
sections of the valley. The year be-
fore lie averaged better than IL u
tons on ST acres.
In connection with the average of
over l3 tons to the acre on 81 acres
two years ago it might be cited as a
comparison with so-called Japanese
wonder-farmers. 1t is generally be-
lieved that a Japanese farmer can get
better yields of most anything than
any other class, but on the same 81
acres the year before Japanese
grower produced an average OF less
than four tons. The japanese yield
was 3lS tons on the 81 acres.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
THREE GET SENTENCES
FOR THEFT OF TURKEYS

Tho theft of some fine turkeys be-
longing to j. ID. Ball has resulted in
landing two Mexican boys in the
state reformatory and another to pay
a fine. while the fourth one has his
sentence pending until the June term
of the district court. Antonio Mora
and Francisco Marillo were sentence
ed last Friday by Judge Park to an
indefinite term in the state reforma
tory at Beuna Vista and they were
taken there yesterday. Elijio Ruiz
upon the same charge has his sent
ence suspended until June. while
Chas. Valdes was fined SIS for buy
ing the turkeys. knowing that they
were stolen property.
Jose Ruiz was tried in the county
court on a charge of stealing turkeys
from 4 Japanese and Judge Wool
bridge sentenced him to an indefinite
time in the boys industrial school ct
Golden.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Portable Radio
"A Battery Is
Most Durable

The "a" battery on any radio set
must above all other things, supply
current at n uniform voltage rate in
order to avoid the need for continual
readjustment of the filament rheo-
stat Second only TO this, however.
comes light weight and portability.
Practically all storage batteries be-
ing designed for radio purposes are
as light as is consistent with high
capacity and efficiency. Some of the
smaller "a" batteries are being
equipped with removable heavy steel
bail-handles Which make carrying
from place to place very easy.
The Willard Storage Battery COM
pany of Cleveland have. recognized
the demand for light weight and con-
venient handles in the new all-Rub-
ber Radio "a" Battery. which is now
ready for distribution. The small
est of these. having twenty ampere-
hour capacity weighs but twenty-five
pounds. The fifty ampere hour size
weighs thirty-five pounds and the
larger sizes are. in proportion.
Aside from the handle on these
batteries and their much smaller size
and compact construction, they very
closely resemble The A,l-Ru 5,li e"
, starting and lighting battery that the
Willard Company introduced to the
motorist last fall.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
TAX COLLECTIONS AMOUNT
TO sos, ,457 SO TO MARCH

Tax collections as reported by
County Treasurer George A. walker.
for January and February amount TO
sos. .457.S6, out of total of $327.-
2SS.42, the first half of which total
amount is $163 .644.21. The amount
collected, while less than the amount
OF the first half by about $65.O00, is
considered a good collection for that
period when taking into account the
present financial conditions and the
fact that money is slow. The col
lections so far for March have been
very good.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
FIRE IN BOX CAR

A fire was discovered in a box car
on the Missouri Pacific side tracks
next to the Gerard cantaloupe ship
ping sheds on Tuesday forenoon and
the fire department was called and
put an end to the blaze. The fire is
believed to have been started by a
tramp who had slept in the car.
which was used on the construction
gang work and contained q stove.
There was little damage done except
to tho car floor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
alleys thruout the entire city must
be cleaned up of all ashes. rubbish
and junk. If this is not done by April
l it will be cleaned by the city and
charged to you, or you will be given
legal notice to have it done within a
specified time.
Notice is also given that chickens
are not to be permitted to run at
largo after March .15.
JOHN PLEIMAN,
Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
|GE DISTRICT
| VOTE ON BONDS

u election has been called
g Center Drainage district
3. for the purpose of auth
d ratifying the issuance of
ho sum of $4,000 for the
4 constructing q drainage
The proposed issue of
commence to mature at
six years at which time 10
pf the amount will be due
p cent each year thereafter
will be at the Elmer NJ
dence and the hours will! be
Zclock In the morning until
IN the evening. The judges
lection will be Ralph Noble,
|rd and John Work. s. s.
president and r. r. Frank
eeretary for the district as
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY

The funeral services of Alfred
Forcher, son OF Mr.. mad Mrs r. r.
Forcher. who died at Tampa. Fla. ON
Monday, March. 13. were conducted
at the Evangelical church on last
Sunday afternoon. Interment was
made In Valley View cemetery. II
had been announced that the funeral
would be held on Saturday afternoon
but on account of the severe storm
which prevailed that day postpone
ment was necessary.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
AUTO THIEVES HAVE NOT
BEEN APPREHENDED so FAR

No clue has been developed on the
theft of the r. S. Gound car which
was stolen from in front of the Evan
gelical church on Sunday evening a
couple of weeks ago. The car which
was taken to an unoccuped shack
near town and stripped of radiator.
timer, tires and other parts and left,
was found the next morning. On the
the same night car at Rocky Ford,
standing by church during the eve
ming services, was stripped of radi-
ator and some parts without being
moved away.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
CHURCH READY TO MOVE

Olney Springs-The church is be-
ing raised in preparation to moving
it to the new foundation. Church
will be held i'll the school house for
several weeks until the church is
once more in order A choir loft is
one OF the much needed improves
ments which will be added. when the
church is completed. big enough to
accommodate the piano, orchestra and
choir of twenty-fOur members.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car lot shipments from the various
stations in Crowley county the past
week are as follows:
CROWLEY
13 cars alfalfa meal.
Ono car hay.
OLNEY SPRINGS
Seven cars hay.
Two cars cattle.
Ono car hogs
SUGAR CITY
Ono car syrup
ORDWAY
Five cars hay.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
ELECTION NOTICE
basis.

The regular election for the Town
of Crowley. Colorado, will be held IN
the Bank Building. Tuesday, April -
A. D., 1922, for the purpose OF elect
ing one mayor for the term OF one
wear. Three thrustees for the term
of two years and Three trustees ior
the term of one year. All in ana TOT
the Town of Crowley. Colorado.
O.. L. WEBB,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
A CHILD DIES

Olney Springs-Sunday night little
three year old, Floyd Paterson, died
from hemorrage following five
weeks sickness. Services We're held
in the home Tuesday afternoon. bur
ial being made in the Olney Springs
cemetery
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
BINGER BUYS RANCH

w. +. Binger has purchased the
Houck ranch northwest of town and
has moved his family to tho placa
The ranch is well improved with
buildings and trees and contains "A
acres.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

Fordson tractors are to the trac-
tor world just what the Ford cars are
to the automobile world. The Ford
cars take you there and bring you
back and the Fordson tractor does
the work. Why then pay for trac-
tor that costs more money.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
luts to Show

10y Scouts of Ordway are
Q play up Ceasar's Creek"
m on Friday night, March
o'clock. The Boy Scout
Ion Is worthy of our patron
~ will both encourage the
help the Scout movement by
g them as well as enjoying
y's play.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

I'm still in the hair business and
make switches from your combings
repair old switches and make pulfs
and ventilated fronts. Also make
watch chains. Mail your orders to
Sugar City or see me- Mrs. Allen
Berry. (3-24)
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
| Of County
eady to Vote

Hons are to be held on
ril 4 and this year there
more in the county to en-
hicipal affairs of this nat
ey 10 to hold its first gen.
q and like most of the
is spirited competition
kets will bo in the field.
aside from voting for city
re will be q vote on q
bnd issue of $4,000 for
of better equipping the
hent and putting up a
the fire department and
be.
Payers caucus endorsed
ktion of f. G. Smith for
banned previously in the
sder ticket, also endorsing
trustee. Brown had been
on tho Law and Order
the ono year term while
ers nominated him on that
two year term.
lets in the field for the
yns of the county are as
ORDWAY
and Order Ticket
b. G. Smith.
+. Beaver. VIII
lit Wells and A. A. Brown.
D. nominated for the un-
b. OF F. w. Pyles.
ax Payers Party
B. C. Smith.
Geo. II. Beaver. A. A.
II. Hasstedt and Chas.
e latter for the unexpired
NV. Pyles.
4 SUGAR CITY
Taxpayers Ticket
.. NJ. Craveng.
Bollacker, Frank
ft Hosler and Earl Rusher.
'rogressive Ticket
Fl. A. Richards.
s-E. w. Richards. ID. r..
Dnrad Marcus and Del Siple
|LNEY SPRINGS
Citizens Ticket
"a. A. Ladd.
Guy Curtis. ]. S. Nc
~. G. Clatworthy.
CROWLEY
/ Citizens Ticket
kC. 7. Plank.
&c. G. Ellis, M. F.. Me-
W. Rinkle. c. II. Cowell.
pnt and A. w. Green.
Peoples Ticket
". l.. Orr.
&c. G. Ellis. w. w.
~. Shipler. j. f. Henry. G.
end b. F.. Baker.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
ALFALFA MILL OPERATES

King Center-Thc King Center al
falfa meal mill started up this week
for two or thee weeks run.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

E. p. Johnson. tho Oliver plow
agent, at the West Side Auto Co.
garage, can show you some OF the
wonderful things the Fordson with
an Oliver piow will do.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
TAXPAYERS MEETING
WAS POSTPONED

The meeting called by some of the
taxpayers for Saturday pight of last
week was postponed to last night on
account of the storm which prevailed
last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

Don't hesitate because the price is
small. That is all the more reason
why you should have Fordson trac-
tor. S-Sl
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
Good half section in 1853, house,
barn. we'll and mill, fenced. Price
right.
Half section in 1861 Fine land.
shallow water. Attractive price.
Terms.
One four and one five room house.
Modern except heat. Very moderate
price, easy terms.
ID. T.. BARTLETT
Insurance and Loans
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
LOST & FOUND

LosT-A p. Il. o. PIN LAST THURS
day night. marked ON back Edith
McKeeby, F-Colorado or. Finder
please return to the New Era office
or Mrs. f. e. McKeeby, Olney Springs
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
= WANT-ADS 8
HOUSEHOLD

FOR PRIVATE SALE - o NJ e
furniture and about 200 quarts of
canned fruits, and Buick "a" auto.
Call 89R2. Jake Pentle. (4-D
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
SEEDS AND PLANTS

SUDAN GRASS SEED FOR SALE
Stored at C. c. NJ. K NJ. Co., ele-
vator, where you may purchase it,.
Theo. Vashus. (4-7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
SIT ONLY GUMS the GAME"


" fNni WV NNNNN ~ WV NtNNNN
Tue cdhor OF tn" Nh"ao',gpg M"F"''s doar"al ~ carl Mace O,"I.e
s" az ~" "l'brnird '""tna ho"hS "ni'T ~" f""''" goa al his hfh
We OF cour~ nn,c so btet Tor his contemporary. Tar from -hcl,
Wild aud rcrklsS 'tmrgr~ q 20 Aea affair which Nr, Masrr has been Imfi-
ing hrond'aN. We suggest. are Ianituppine ay inUiiisenf efforts 10 bring
Conditions are had cuoueh Tiny vert being arrnisned lons before
from aif-baLcd charge + aisnys undesirable The onencr nm lnco"pstcnt
or careless puhItr official cn r"ni :" a. e,hrut slardcr the hess weigh i
pfmy of sod substantial material IN wtch 10 base a campaign ta changes
influence uf his paper b needed "a the dti,c ~, the inNpatet~ aud the pte~s
20 go IN o't"tai housekeeping and sop waste % monc,i bt il he Is golns
cun,i<r ur, j. u JcvcI Wien Il cotnc To election M Mr. uasec
-wucir nj tch, la rscrytory hs tarn concerted; he srn,cis rcddk-
,ar,'nls "So". , S%% ,"9 "r ~ aud ,a , ,nEs c a. H s and .r ,m na"n q q
gsh can he cn'riSe and tarn- nsains, t" c"n"ns wi"~' efforts rr =
wranns Importance Of crl 'tas,e ad devote himself 10 aScrtainius II
=" ~" m"n ", ,w 80 r. ,.,,". ' n"nn,i. Fo, as uc ,S", ",,r
aud advertisements aud at II he by line. 1isn he my rr~h,r io malc
~ charges about public afat- Whhot At least 10 pr ~H curuc a. 10
fcsof,c 60 cca-r appealing Ia nc hs"uierd c"mnon acscr To sax" the
QUA kihdhns himself aud tho pnbhc.
.nnatr a." m us ~ "' '"sm' ~, 1 p~,t. Ga h'~,o W " " %r I I", ""'
nc-oi,c ~ wcur the ~nnr r"i,hai cat"s daring direction campaigns
The states ears are ufcrn ron Tho dcufcuins repetition 1T TIN" word
Mascr NJ me Ia e dissatisfied with III" S he government Is ri"
nr1Jtr ,r,.' Ln",r ,,,r- h.n..i aud ,1ncicn, i,nInIIrnIion al The r,cnnr
urossd III proving tint nnt"@S r'rr found ans'htng wrong except Maer
that uotius r,cr camr Of without Masrc that every forward step tng"n
IN re state - he result at Nasee.
,ocaiea nan reform. witch 't- news paper has hong urged advocate i"m
brWcrh e,rco"n,s aus uh"n il "a~" 20 q sho"do"" IN nc last c''4io" Il"
Ir has told ~. u duwn lines TINT he IA absolutely, wan his Gt AMI
iwca times meNancr be- lm- oti ~ the r""cr- Of d"tn"Sa m" In the
ascendant ad ~" crushing tim /" Il ftr pulp
Al us h""itder~ ~" public. cake" "'c> otherwise strong position
VI suggest NOR consistency. less npacrtn. more care 4. IA tnr-. nnd
b-' Of IL" wc'ti>onrry r,r-'a9l cannion "a tn" Varied 80 h"sFd"-rortc 70
to sHak. LAUNDERING. ~ tr Albuquerque of"ih J"ntnni Won never Et
an, wIrrr going in al directions az once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
DEEP STUFF

RECENTLY tho entire student body and not a few pf the faculty Of Cornell
University awUf" 10 find Themselves victims ~ % monumental hoax
iH hcfnr" th" Christmas holiday one "T Herman Nusberg ot Vienna. 10
delivered q lecture attended hy both students ana faculty IN Freuian t~y-
choogy. M his worI. were respectfully absorbed uz" deep stuff"
But the startled university learned Today that tho distinguished lecturer
vas none other than Charlie 81 Stok of Grafton station IA. a senior In
10" COLLEGE f Architecture" Ana some " his urofouudet s~ntnoes in
the lRht OF this EnoWledg' are now recognized as pure Iyel
What h rho difference the students are nww asking between usycbo-
srayH~ and hocus puuu- r 90 nero student can put OF "a false beard md
umS lot a famous scientist
StOtz was lhte known npfos this episode NJ is now hailed skt b.ro
Ind pictures 90 him. beard ara all are selling az o. premium
the famed Freud ana o. vas announced hc would lecture on the teachings
The doctor" appeared az the appointed time lie was introduced by
q member n IN university urychology department His beard looked az.
real and earnest az amy beard that ever cant ~ of Vienna Hc spoke N
broken accent tie munehd Into an analysis OF dreams and delivered
himself OF this cryptic sentence;
The dreamer aos know wut he dreams ht IA does not know wtst ne
Knows and thcrefore believes what he docs not know"
That wF Only an appetizer and. as he audience seemed eager fr NOR
'r No.herr' ,ah@i in calculus a. an ad to dream analysis lie drew
CURVES on The hiuohioard. To demontrutc his theory. he had an advantage
over me audience Some thought they understood his theory but he
False whrS"r- faehe Language nerve ad a front" will fool iu-i.
testuas as we'll as other foits. when ne show H adequately staged For
unat"y Tor she ace" false whhkets hcile language. nerve and 'front.' win
Inevitably slip aud reveal the pkr no matter how deep his sur may he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
IMPORTANT IF TRUE

TnE nrhtna itadtpht a wt~hN unter b. o. violent partisan advocate ~
thc d"nulcrl,t Dr. r,enfiiled boz .b. Sew NeIco democratic organization
rls fact VIII Indicate .lfIrIonty fhat the with b. father To- the affirmation
~ tho foimwInt 'NIr"saUfi t'gdei The Co. q, I. WrttkE
There b. nivHys -onoihug pathetic about the wrnrkase Of % now
'fut lwfe of H1,sH., thl hH served DO. masters we'll and long
uve Whom Hs rroHr"" l marked ry tunhIurs and cankrRs that be-
tine machinery Ttrt, -tops detd IN ~ tt1rt- ami refuses I'd function
any NOR"
"a 'ur'u r.ut De- u" republican machine 70 Nw Mexico For
NHur Do iaf ir'I ar,iu. ITO unstcrs faithfully, tt rerrntA Dc hogan
d"'etorinr forHr irf'rnl troubles ana o. has been rMne from bad Of"
vut-" uHfi utw % w in 90 .fat" f complete collapse win it, drivers and
mec'antra" stoudirs around thinning tho wteF IN one another ana
every ~" or mem lrgtns Gao shHt the responsibility. The republican
machrn" ia hits state h~ been broken down beyond ay hope OF repair
aud the task hat Cpnfrout- the crew nuW ~ bi hull up % new mn0'nc
that can b" sold TO The people Of Sew Mexico ON it's merits and That
apparently. E o. taE -p lYurea4 thai r, one ,uu undertake. BE- WITH any
hope Of Hurc' Tor .,N'ial years 900 lrai"
Aent.iuE that th' i-'dlEIt be- 70 uf'iudi,d witness expressing ID
nope rather uan q tot. u~ statement H worth commencing 10 Ia. careful
thou ght of the republican Leadership Of Sew McNitu. wherever 1t umv lie
found Interested Tuere are PLENTY Of republicans tn New Mexico rl
and alleged a. tr Hr.seut ume who are wHhnr to tne tho pulIua or
runDnuoh apati 10 order to REQ. wut made H tHk whe o. Wa. rnunng
fmuuthW There .e"nu tu h' O. marked 4aurtty of uuctiuiua ready Ia
volunteer tp attt 30 running .WuotIy again 4 pau, without an pfuupni
organization F In 70 bad way N uu election yol This b. ~ election yuir
Republicans who are increased anuuif boot into what ua I,mlnf IhN lgh,
fuys % Be- important n true
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
County Agent
Gives Advice on
Trees to Plant
u, IN. T. UINNui ~.
IlurmhlIIln ImmnIA AnnmI-

Sow u- spring l- approaching the
people 900, considering thr painting
~ shade trees and In. ONES consider
Inc snouid pay special attention tu
the hlud ct tree. -Hnr az, best To
plant
So many poopl, plan. f-ocs hocluz.
-ome on, wants 600 selI fhcm &c them
ana they will not Dee Hdaptahl. 90
this climate ana conditions. n "a
man plants corn ui wheat and % e.
the wronE Kind DO matos little df-
ferenc. because b. is only FOR ore
gear. bur when you plant trees BE- D.
for a lifetime or from generation tu
generation, therefor special ativu-
tion should be- paid
We have mere iH this town % dc
mlnd fur two kinds uf trees. one FOR
%ioWlaud= which will need more wa
ter and one Tor mo highlands. need
ing ioss water. Foo the luwlauds
there is nothing better than The MAJ
tive cottonwood, but lu planting the
cottonwood wait until tine buds come,
out. so that you can distinguish the
male from the female trees and have
the party who plants your 'r'u- SOC
ieDt the male r0ttouwuouf Shat are
five. six on seven years OLD and cur
them OF az the height lot want them
Have the hole duN ut least tive feet
square 80 a. to hnNv plenty Of rosor
voir room for watering fb' trees %
trees of this kin ureI U rrUut deal
81 water during thr hr-I year,
A. an example of what can bo done
along this limo avon. Interested
should 20 up Nprth SINfn street to
the property or Leon NcHu' and see
the shade trees Chat Doc hts grown ON
the east side cot Ula residence. which
were planted hls way uud } um in-
formed that they Hr. "uIE three year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
F31om3ImsNaK

Nm'rica viii be- better off when
ih" Knows Instead 90. noes have DO.
1oI % new auto Jlu ur You're a..
Tn" flyer who stayed up 20 hour
must have been .u 60 poke. gum,.
Money iS $50 clos, and y,t ~ far.
Harding suya he viii meet tho
farming troubles Hope hr doo-u Q
snake hands and pass on
when every dor has MS DAY lac
wants 10 make 90 night of %.
Jobless don't want 90 be helped out.
they want to pr helped lu.
-
When Do giri secs 90 new dance step
.he viii second ihc motion.
Dentists say teeth cause our worst
IFS Must be- right without teeth
there would he no toothHrho.
Fin" motto. Never lent" undoue