davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

400.
Albert Cary. witness J. p. Court
zoo.
Mrs. D. C. Bryant. witness J. p.
Court, $40.
d. C. Bryant, witness ]. p. Court
$40.
Martin Zakovich witness J. p.
Court. $40.
Mrs. A. R. Howe. witness J. P.
Court, 200.
Earl Munson. witness J. P. Court
$3.50.
E. D. Bolger, witness J. P. Court
200.
N. Godowitch, witness J. P. Court
200.
Out West p. & st. Co. Supplies.
10000.
Leader Printing Co.. Supplies.
26.15.
A. o. Henrie, supplies, rs.
F. p. Conlon, vital statistics. $50.
Treasurer Otero Co., teachers in
stitute, 900.
Monroe Calculating Machine Co.,
Monroe machine, 10000.
Chas. F. Soweis, salary. 60.30. s.
]. H. Cowden, salary, 71.36.
Mountain States T. & T. Co.,
rental. $500.
>Frank McNary, salary. $500.
tWm. Broadbent, salary, $3.50. =
First National Bank, juror cert,
$50. .
Arkansas ". R. L. G P. Co.. sup
plie1, LIS.
Arkansas v. R. L. G P. Co.. sup
plies. 1885.
VIM. C. Edgar, salary. 1900.
VIM. C. Edgar, bailiff. 500.
Lewis Worker. salary. 1876.
Lewis Worker. expenses. 69.23.
Ordway New Era. supplies, $3.50.
POOR FUND
e. o. McCleary, salary. 5000.
c. w. Workman, salary. 500.
Frank Hedges. mdse., 1854.
Pueblo County. care OF poor 5000
Mrs. T. H. Pleiman. care of Cav
anuagh, $500.
State Industrial School. care of
Rudd, 1850.
A. M. Ward. fuel for woodward
$50.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
ROAD FUND

Avondcle Alfalfa M. & q. Co..
County & State highway, 1900.
John Quinn. state road fund No 33
172.OO.
John Quinn. county roads. 243.46.
VIM. Waugh. county roads. 1880.
A. e. ShafYer. county roads. 94.70.
VIM. Worker. bridge work. $500.
e. A. ShafYer. state road No. 33
ss.25.
VIM. Waugh. state road No. SO.
5000.
A. e. Lawrence. supplies, 1000.
l.. w. Walter. ofiice work, $500.
Yehle Mere. Co., gas & oil, 24.61.
Colo. Culvert & Flume Co.. cul-
verts, 1880.
Chas. H. Baker. labor, 100.
r. w. English Lbr. Co., material
1916.
R. W. English Lbr. Co., supplies
21.58
Morrissey-Huffman Co. supplies
4.20.
P. j. Smith. repairing. 27.00.
Henry Geringer. supplies. 400
]. H. Cowden. road expense. 1853.
Frank McNary. road expenses.
$50.
]. Il .Downey. County Clerk. Bak-
er's expenses to Denver, 5000.
Pueblo Bridge Co.. bridge Lake
Mer. outlet. 774.56.
r. w. English Lbr. Co., material
6.65.
R. w. English Lbr. Co.. supplies
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION

State of Colorado. County Of Crow
ley, S., In tho County Court in Pro-
bate; In the matter of the petit
tion of Walter e. Guyer for the de-
termination OF interests in the lands
and tenements of Ida Mae Powell
Guyer, Deceased.
The people of the State of Colora-
do, to Walter e. Guyer. and all other
persons claiming any right. title. in
terest, estate or lien in and to the
real property hereinafter described;
Greeting:
You are hereby notifedthat on
this 9Th day of November, A. d.
1919. Walter E. Guyer. as the sole
and only heir CT Ida Nae Powell
Guyer, Deceased. presented to and
filed in this Court his verified pet
ition. asking for the determination
Of the descent of the real property
belonging to the said Ida Mae
Powell Guyer. Deceased. at the time
of her death. more particular des-
cription of which real property is as
follows, to-wit:
The Lots One %. Two (2),
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
D. f. F.Bartlett

as
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

Three (3) and Four %. the
south Half Is 1-2) Of the
Northeast Quarter (NE I'D.
and the South Half Is I'D
of the Northwest Quarter IN w
1-4) of Section One %. in
Township Nineteen G9) South,
Range Fifty-five (55) West of
the Sixth Principal Meridian, in
Crowley County, colorado, con-
tanning 320.03 acres, according
to the Government Survey
thereof.
That in said petition 1t is alleged
that the sole and only heir CT the
said Ida Mae Powell Guyer. De-
ceased. and as such, entitled to the
whole interest in the above described
real property. is Walter E. Guyer.
e. Guyer.
You and each Of you, are further
notified to appear and answer, or OF
herwise plead to said petition, on or
before the twenty-ninth day of De
cember, A. d. 1919, the day set for
the hearing thereof, or on or before
the day which such hearing may be
continued, or said petition will be ta-
ken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Ordway, in the Cou'
nty of Crowley, ana State Of Colora'
do, this sixth day of November, AID
1919.
Chas. C. WOODBRIDGE.
Judge and ex-officio clerk of the
County Court OF Crowley County. Col
First Published Nov. 7, 1919.
Last Published Nov. 2S. 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
County Bills

Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners in regular
session. November 3, 1919.
ODINARY FUND
J. n. Smith. salary. $166.66.
Irene Sewers. salary. $500.
R. e. Rhine. salary. $172.OO.
]. M. Meikle. salary. $4,000.
County Clerks Fee Fund. clerk of
board. stamps. etc. 5000
]. E. Downey. salary. 1880
&. H. Muir. salary, 5000
w. r. Furguson, salary. 1850
Pocahontas Wadlington. salary
5000.
J. C. Hedgecock. water comm,
1888.
J. M. Burgess, water comm,
5O.85.
Chas. B. Hughes, Dist. Atty. 42.41
]. M. Meikle, Dep. Dist. Atty,
1900.
Citizens State Bank ASS. Jurors
cert. dist. court, 14.15.
First Nation Bank ASS. Jurors
cert. dist. court, 1900
C. A. Laude, Jurors cert. dist. court
SIS.
Worker Bros, meals for jury 1910
Allen ]. Beaumont, reporter,
7228.
Chas. c. Woodbridge, y salary
5000.
Chas. C. Woodbridge. costs of suit
71.60.
First National Bank. assigned.
juror County court. 1850
Citizens State Bank, assigned jur-
ORB certs, $25.65.
8. l.. Ross, juror cert, $50
H. X. Smedley, Juror cert, $50
Geo. Gallavan. Juror cert. 5.51
VIM. Kerston, juror cert. $50
Joe Summerhalter( witness $500
A. M. Brenaman. J. P. Fees, 1910
"A. r. Howe witness J. p. court
zoe.
Floria Lany. witness J. p. Court
200.
w. r. Barber, witness J. P. Court
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Insurance

Buy your life insurance from
an Old Line Legal Reserve Mu-
tual Company. 81 per cent of
legal reserve business is writ
ten on the participation plan.
This is significant; think it ov-
er. Advise with me before bu-
ying the so-called bargains in
Life Insurance. Double inde-
mnity in case of accidntal dea-
this and waivers of premium in
case of permannt disability are
regular features. Why not con-
suit your local agent-always
on the job-before taking this
important step.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

for bridge. 1854.
Ed. Whitney. county roads. 27.00.
AIR FUND
National Sugar Mfg. Co, ASSESS
ment, 26.40.
Frank Hedges, supplies, Ala.
]. H. Cowden, fair expenses, $40.
H. F. Aldrich. state fair expenses
for Crowley County. 5000.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

1ypep ritter ribbons Tor all makes
machines sat the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
House Moving

" MUVE ;Y'Efft' r'T D., ltE
j. w. MORGAN az IA HO1hL
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

Butter paper at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
AS 1t Is

'VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks 1t did,
/ until the introduction of the Overland
Springbase.
Overland 4 does not change the road, but it does
change the manner in which you ride on it, 1t
you smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Pont Can't
lever Springs the ends ofa l3onch Springbas gives
long wheelbase road steadness. YetOverland
retains all the antages-lightncss, econ NJ
omy, ndeaseofhandling, ,ofl oo-inch hwheebasc H<
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

Use want ads and sell your sur
plus stock.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
AS 1t Seems
AS AS 1t Seems
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs

This means an altogether new standard of riding
comfort noteworthy reduction in the and tear
which lessons the efficiency of The springs
give longer life every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ
omy in gas, oil and running expense
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, S845; Roadster, S845;
Coupe, $685. Sedan, S1375. Prices f. O. b. Toledo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Smashing Plymouth Rock with his bouders from the
West,
And just hundred miles behind tornadoes piled
the sky,
Blotting out and moon,
sign on high.
Headong dazed and blinking in the weird green light,
The scalawags made moan,
Afraid to fight.
When Bryan came to Springfield, and Alleged gave
him greeting,
Rochester was deserted, Divernon deserted
Mechanesburg, Rveron, Chckenbristle Cotton Hill,
Empty-for all Sangamon drove to the meeting
In slverdecked racing cart
Buggy, blackboard carryal,
Carriage, phaeton, whatever would haul,
And silver-decked farm-wagons gritted banged and
rolled,
With the new tale of Bryan by the iron tires told.
The State House doomed afar,
speck, hive football
captive balloon,
And the town was all one spreading wing of bunting,
pumes and sunshine,
Every flag in town, and Bryan picture sold,
When the rigs in many line
Reached at noon,
And Joined the wild parade against the power of gold
We roamed boys from High School,
With Mankind
While Springfield CLEANED, and CLEANED,
Sik-Ined.
Oh Tom Dimes, and Art Fitzgerald, and the gangs
that they could geti
/ can hear them yelling yet
Helping the incantatiOn,
Defying aristocraey,
With every bride gone,
Bidding the eagles Of the Uest fly on,
Bidding the eagles Of the cest fly on,
Kidding the world of the low down
We were bully wild and wooly,
Never vet eurried below the knees,
We saw flowers in the air,
Fair as the Pleiades bright as Orion,
The hopes of all mankind
Made rare, resistless, thrice refined,
Oh we bucks from every Springfield ward
Were colts of democracy,
Bidding the eagles of the arest fly on,
Yet time-winds out of chaos from the star-helds OF
the Lord
The long parade rolled l stood by my best girl
She was cool young citizen with wise and laughing
eyes.
With my neekte by my ear stepping on my dear
But Sc kept like pattern, without shaken curl.
She wore in her hair a brave prairie rose.
Her gold chums cut her, for that not the pose.
No Gibson Girl would wear it in that fresh way
But we were fairy democrats, and this our day
The earth rocked like the ocean, the sidewalk deck
The houses for the moment lost in the wide wreck
And the bands played strange and stranger music as
they trailed along
AGAINST the rays Of TubdI Cam,
All, sharp their songl
The demons in the bricks the demons in the grass,
The demons in the bank-vaults peered out to us
pass.
And the angels in the trees the angels in the grass,
The angels in the flags peered out to see US pass
Al L. ohorIn and tho
bloomed higher,
And the street turned to silver and the grass turned
to fire,
And then it was but grass and the town there
again,
place for and
Then we stood where we could
Every band,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17


Bartlett pears of that honey at the cores
And torehlights down the street to the end of the
world.
There truths eternal in the CAB and tittIeattle
There were real heads broken in the fusan and the
rattle.
There real lines drawn,
Not the silver and the gold,
But Nebraska's cry went eastward against the dour
and old,
The mean and cold.
1t eighteen ninety-six, and l just sixteen
And Altgeld ruled in Springfield, Illinois,
When there from the sunset Nebraskas shout of
In a coat like deacon, in a black Stetson hat
He scourged the elephant plutoerats
With barbed wire from the Platte
The scales dropped from their mighty eyes,
They that summers noon
A tribe of wonders coming
To marching tune
Oh, the long horns from Texas,
The jay hawks from Kansas,
The plop-eyed bungaroo and giant giassieus,
The varmint, chipmunk, bugaboo,
The horned toad, prairie-dog and balyhoo
From all the newborn States arrow,
Bidding the eagles Of the treSt fly on,
Bidding the eagles of the toest fly on
The fawn, prodactyl and thing ma jig,
The helangone,
The whangdoodle batfOwl and pig,
The coyote wildcat and grizzly, in a glow,
In miracle of health and speed, the whole breed
abreast,
They Ieaped the Mississippi blue border of the West
From the Gulf to Canada, two thousand miles long,
Against the towns of Tuba Cain,
All, sharp their song
Against the ways of Tubal CAIN too cunning for the
young,
The long horn calf, the buffalo and wampus gave
tongue.
These creatures defending things Mark Hanna
never dreamed.
The moods of airy childhood that in desert dews
CLEANED,
The gossamers and WITNESSES,
The monkeyshnes and ddoes
Rank and strange
OF the caiions and the range,
The ultimate fantasies
OF the far western slope,
And of prairie schooner children
Born beneath the stars
Beneath falling SHOWS
OF the babies born at midnight
In the sod huts of lost hope,
With physician there,
Except Kansas prayer,
With the Indian raid ahowling through the air.
And all these in their helpless days
BY the dour East oppressed,
Mean Paternalism
Making their mistakes for them,
Crucifying half the west,
Till the whole eastern coast
Seemed giant spiders nest.
And these children and their sons
At last rode through the cactus,
A cliff of mighty cowboys,
On the lope,
With gun and rope,
And all the way to frightened Maine the old East
heard them call,
And young Bryan by mile lead the wall
Of men and whirling flowers and beasts,
The poet and the prophet of them all.
Prairie ayenger, mountain lion,
Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan,
Like pun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Bryan! Bryan! Bryan! Bryan! by Vachel Lindsay

A Rhyme in the American Language, Being
Impressions of a Sixteen-Y ear-Old in 1870
Copyrght by Tacbd Lindsay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Wall street lost TO sense.
August, September. October,
More suspense,
And the whole East down ike a wind smashed renee
Then Hanna to the rescue,
Hanna of Ohio,
Raying the roer-tops,
Swivel chairs, bulls and bears,
Ralying the bucket-shops,
Threatening DEATH
Promising mamma
Ralying the trusts against the bawlin, HunrIn.uth,
Ralying cash registers,
Invading misers cellars,
Tincans, socks,
Melting down the rocks,
Pouring out the long green to a million workers,
SpOndulicks by the mountain load to stop each new
tornado,
And beat the eheapskate, batherskite,
PopulistIc, anarchistic
Deacon desperate.
Elechon night at midnight:
Boy Bryan's defeat
Defeat of western silver,
Defeat of the wheat
Victory of letterfles;
And plutoerats in miles
With dollar signs upon their coats,
Diamond watchehains their vests
And spats their feet
Victory of eustOdians
Plymouth Rock
And all that inbred landlord stock
Victory of the neat,
Defeat of the aspen groves of Colorado valleys
The blue bells of the Rockies,
And blue bonnets of old Texas,
By the Pittsburg alleys.
Defeat of alfalfa and the Mariposa Iiy
Defeat of the Pacific and the long Mississippi
Defeat of the young, by the old and silly
Defeat of tOrnadOes by the poison watts supreme.
Defeat of my boyhOod, defeat of my dream
Where is Mckinley, that respectable Mckinley
The without angle, or tsngIe
Who soOthed down the city and sOothed down the
farmer,
The German the rish the Southerner the Northerner
Who climbed every greasy pole and slipped through
every crack,
Who soOthed down the bar-rOom, and soothed down
the church,
The devil vote, the angel vote the neutral VOTE
The desperately wicked, and their victims the rack
The gold vote, the silver vote, the brass vote, the
lead vote,
EVERY VOTE.
Where is Mckinley, Mark Hanna's Mckinley
His slave, his echo, his suit of clothesf
Gone join the shadows with the pomps of that time
And the flame of that summers prairie
Where is Cleveland, whom the Democratic platform
Read from the party in a glorious hourf
Gone to join the shadows with pitchfork Tillman,
And sledgehammer Altgeld, who wrecked his power.
Where is Hanna, bulldog Hanna,
Low-browed Hanna, who said: "Stand pat"f
Gone to his own place, with Perpont Morgan
Gone somewhere-wth lean rat Platt.
Where is Roosevelt, the young dude cowboy
Who hated Bryan, then aped his wayf
Gone to join the shadows with pious Cromwell
And tall King Saul, till the Judgment Day.
Where is Altged, brave the truth,
Whose name the few still say with tearsf
Gone to Join the ironies with Old John Brown
Whose fame rings loud for thousand years
Where is that boy, that HeareH-born Bryan,
That Homer Bryan, who sang from the westf
Gone to Join the shadows with. Altgeld the Eagle,
Whore the kings and the Slaves and the roubadous r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16
PRESERVING SIGHT

The child's eyesight is poss ession
he cannot be expected to appreciate
without help. In every textbook in
one large city is to be pasted a label
containing the following:
Your eyes are worth more to you
than any book
Your safety and your success in
life depend on your eyes; therefore
take care Of them.
Always hold your had up when
you read.
Hold your book fourteen inches
from your face
Be sure that the light is clear and
good.
Never read in bad light.
Never read with the sun shining
directly on the book :
Never face the light in reading.
Let the light come from behind OF
over your left shoulder.
Avoid books or papers printed in
distinctly or in small type.
Rest your eyes by looking from the
book every few moments.
Cleanse your eyes every night and
morning with pure water.
The advice is often needed By
adults as well as children. Moreover.
cur schools are becoming rapidly
more intelligent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16
DiSTREsSFUL FISH STORY

Dad Whitsell went to Lake Distress
yesterday. accompanied by John
Davey He was boasting this morn.
ing that the level of the lake was
not as high as when he arrived, be-
cause he picked one gallon OF trout
therefrom and then caught four
pounds of huckleberries from the
shore something like that The
story was so long the Sun man had
no hours of grace in which to listen
to it. He also stated that turtle
was seen swimming in the lake, and
his head measured twelve inches be.
tween the eyes, and that it left big
hole in the water when it sank
Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Luxuries and surroundings OF
wealth and idleness cannot bring con-
tentment of a young woman of pluck
and good sense. She would far rath-
er deny herself all Injuries and enjoy
the glorious sense of independence
which her own exertions brings. II
parents could but realize this they
would perhaps oftener assist their
daughters in procuring self-support-
ing honorable enjoyment, wherein the
restless rowing of the mind might be
checked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

ii you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
Trouble, Indigestion, Weak and icE.
Ing Back, Pains in Stomach, Side or
Back, or Rheumatism, get bottle of
Old Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up, at Shaw's Hotel. Yon
can tell that 1t is doing you good In
twenty minutes after taking a dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

There Is no better place In Florida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel, LAX land,
Fla. Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel is kept in
order by II man OF experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean us u pin,
Located on Florida avenue, opposite,
City Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Do not get "skeered" about snake
and alligator stories that may be told
you before you come to Florida. Tour
lists visit here year after years and
never see anything more startling
than the commercial article made
from the skins and placed on sale in
the curiosity stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16
VERY SHEER AND UNUSUALLY
DAINTY

Pink washable silk makes charm
ing combinations, a new model being
pictured to the left. The top Of the
model is in square effect and the
shoulder straps are of ribbon. Frills
finish the lower edges of the panta-
lettes Medium size requires 2H
yards 36-inch material.
Four yards S6-inch crepe de chine
or other material are needed for the
night gown which is made with a
Hcep V neck 1t is sleeveless and is
delightful when worn with dainty
bed. jacket.
First Model: Pictorial Review Com
hination No. 77S6. Sizes, Sc to Al in
ohes bust. Price, 20 cents.
Second Model: Nightgown No. Ills.
Sizes, Sc to IS inches bust. Price, 90
cents. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Florida produces winter grown to.
matoes and ships 5000 carloads of
them total larger than that o: all
other states combined.
Florida produces 100000 to h.
VOO'OOO bushels of corn a year. and
OF 2 quality AZ nne as that Of any
corn on earth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Florida produces 100000 pound,
of butter; mere fraction of its CO
pacity to produce this commodity. II
offers excellent opportunities in the
dairy industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

What do you think of man who
will sit down at the table three times
a day and thank the Lord for bread
which he has swindled some poor
man or beat his grocer out of?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Florida produces 100000 dozen
eggs annually; and no state can pro
duce better poultry Its abundance
of wild birds Is evidence of its adapt.
ability to domestic fowls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Home without womans care and
a woman's love is like no home at all
only the empty nest in a winters
gale from which the birds have flown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Florida annually produces 10000.
600 gallons of milk. This state Ia
better adapted to dairying than is
any other state In the Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-27
Underwear

or Men, Women and chtdrn" and the prices are right or
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Plot to ''Cet'' Deter
Charged by Witness
Lieutenant Tells Court Martial
of Prisoners Alleged
Threat

Testimony tending to absolve Cap
tain Karl ". Deter Of the alleged cru
city to military prisoners for which he
is now on trial before court martial on
Governors Island was presented to the
court yesterday by Lieutenant Fred
NARROW Of Oklahoma City. a subordi-
nate OF the captain in the 30Srh Mill
tary Police Company.
NARROW denied that he had ever seen
prisoner attacked by Deter, and also
related q conversation that he had with
Sergeant Frank Hoyt, placed under ar
rest by the captain. lie dnoted Hoyt
as threatening to get" the captain un-
less Detzer got him out of his present
difficulty He quoted Hoyt as saying:
by God, II Deter don't get me out
Of here I'm going to get him. Yates,
Lacey and these other men here pris-
oners with me will all go together and
get him. Tell Captain Deter So"
Hoyt, it Is said is now deserter
somewhere in France.
Several character witnesses also ap-
peared for the defendant, among them
M.urice RI. OF Louisville, in charge Of
tie Officers Hotel al LIE Mans. France:
Edward G. Hoffman, an attorney in
Fort Wayne, Detzer's home town. and
Lieutenant Colonel Max A. Elser
USA