davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
ADD1} EVENING
kK9{A!RY TALL
SA @ nary GelraR
~ Bonner @DSe.os
MASTER MouFLoN

MY family" sale Master Moufion,
"came from Sardinia :or we are known
as the wild sheep OF Sardinia. My
mother was brought from the noun
tains of Sardinia wheH she was very
young and so was my father.
How handsome my father is with
his beautiful colorlng. his two cx-
quisitely curled horns. He is very
fine looking fellow and he knows IL.
There is nothing modest about my
father. He certainly knows he is
handsome. He is quite willing to ad-
init it, He will even boast of it when
given chance. But he prefers TO be
admired rather than to boast of his
own beauty. He says he would ruth
er have the admiration coming from
someone else.
"That is really perfectly natural.
Anyone would rather have someone
else admire one than to keep nd-
miring ones own self all the time.
Well, well, well, shall grow up to be
like my father. l. too, will want to be
admired. l feel 1t now. / feel that
/ long to be cared for and TO have my
horns admired and also my cOloring. i
want to tell people that l was born in
the zoo and that 1t itself is very in
teresting.
81 like to tell people that here / was
born, as | just said, and that here /
am being raised and that here l live.
I'm like n child OF this country with
foreign parents.
"But l don't mean that the coun-
trp 10 Tny I /
born in this country. l am friendly
Just like my father. / want to have
everyone as my friend. My father
says his friendliness has often been
spoken of and even written about so
that many would know what a friend
ly soul Mr.. Moutlon was and still Is !
And he was very proud for he heard
that many folks said they knew how
Mrs. Moutlon admired him and that IL
was fine thing to have lots of peo-
pie know how ones mate admired
one.
HE said it was more OF compli-
ment to have ones mate admire one
than anyone clsc-wlth the possible
exception of the keeper. For he said
that ones mate saw one all the time.
when one felt well or poorly, when
one felt CHEEKY or sad. or happy or
cranky. ones mate saw one when
one was getting up and when one was
going to bed, and ones mate knew If
one got out of bed on the right or the
wrong side.
'I was very much puzzled when he
said this to me but now know what
he meant, for he has explained 1t to
me since. / didn't want to tell him
at first that did not understand. But
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
After Pirste's Gold.

The ever-strring lure of pirates
gold has started another little band
of adventures off to Cocos islands,
where, at the bottom Of snug little
harbor, are said to lie huge brass
bound treasure chests. In little
craft of 60 feet, the eight men who
form the expedition have set sail
from port on the Atlantic seaboard.
The central figure in the group is
Andrew b. Cullen of Haileybury, Ont,
who is the owner and operator of
the instrument with which he claims to
be able to discover any kind Of
metal, and upon which the pro-
moters depend TO find their fabulous
riches.
Another essential figure is one Nc
Grath of New York. the promoter OF
the venture. They will be accom-
panied by prospector of Swedish
descent who is said to have discov-
cred book and maps in the Hudson
bay district of northern Canada
which contains directions as TO the
approximate location of the hidden
riches of the pirates of oiden days.
The instrument Is expected to do the
rest.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
OF THE AlRPLAnE
Passenger Can Expect to Fly "'''o''
Miles Without Danger OF
Accident.

The airplane is the fastest machihe
man has ever built. but fast as 1t Is
1t has not yet caught up with its repu-
tation for danger. That reputhlio"
was acquired when the plane was III
its infancy. when man was just pe
ginning to master the air ana III inc
mind of the average man ii has not
yet been downed.
The British air ministry collecteu
statistics on all commercial Tying IN
that country for the last seven month'
of 1919. The results amazed even
pilots and engineers. who long had re-
sarded the risk In flying as negligible.
says the New York Sun. The hgures
covered 35.330 flights by 4O3 machines
of n total time in the air OF o,3oo
hours, during which time 593,OOO miles
were travelled. In all this lying IN
good weather and bad. one passenger
was killed in every 16.G66 passenger
hours In the mir To put 1t dinerent-
ly. single passenger might expect TO
fly about 1.1SOOO0 miles-forty-seveH
times around the world-before becom-
ing the victim of n fatal crash. That
sounds utterly absurd to the land
sturn. yet the British government
stands back of the figures
The pilots who tested experimental
planes did stunt flying and ran other
unnecessary risks showed .4S death
per 1000 hours. as compared with the
passenger rate of .06 per 1000 hours
Coming nearer home, figures COM
piled by the postofiice department
show to the end of last year 4O5,OOO
miles flown with a loss of three pilots.
These pilots. of course. ran many
risks. for they carried the mail through
rain. snow and fog that blinded them.
Even in training pilots the figures
are exceedingly low. From the be-
ginning of the war until the end OF
1918. 1900 men learned to fly In the
United States air service. They spent
705.243 hours in the air. One man
was killed in every 2,310 hours, or
one to about every 10000 miles. With
these positive proofs of aviation's
safety before us, American airplane
manufacturers are going ahead build
ing planes, confident that the realiza-
tion soon will come everywhere that
man can take care of himself ms sure
ly in the realm Of the birds as in the
realm OF the fishes.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Significant Fossil Remains.

The question of the origin of the
West Indies will be decided, scientists
aver, when the Indigenous animal life
is found to be related indisputably to
that of the South and Central Ameri-
can mainland. But mammals, which.
being wingless, could not have flown
over the intervening seas. are unfor-
tunately the most poorly represented
group of the higher life of the Antilles
For this reason much scientific inter
est attaches to recent expedition to
Jamaica, backed by the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, asserts an
article in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Believing that the West Indies
once had "A much larger mammal in
habitation than today, the expedition
concerned Itself with the excavation
of fossil fauna from the Islands lime
stone caves Many fossils were found.
several of them new to science.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Trimmer"

politician the word trimmer came into
use shortly after the restoration of
the Stuarts. II was used as n name of
reproach for a person who tried to
take two sides at the same time: zone
who runs with the hare and hunts
with the hounds" A more worthy
meaning was that the person 20 whom
1t was applied was a moderate. 1t
is said that In the reign of Charles
H.. very able public man of the
time. Charles Montague, earl of Hal
flax, adopted the term trimmer to sig
Nifty that he was neither an extreme
whlg nor an extreme tory.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mrs Luze Corral de Villa, wife of
Francisco villa. who has resided in
San Antonio, Texas, four years, has
departed for Parral, Mexico, to Join
her husband. There were twenty
others in Mrs. Villas party. The
Villas will be established on the Ha-
clenda del Canutilo, one of the
ranches set aside for demobilIzed
Villistas
Eighty pupils In the printing class
at the Central High school Mt st. Louis
went on strike" because n non-union
man was appointed instructor, a posi-
ton formerly held by union printer.
The board of education recently ruled
that no one connected with organized
labor would be employed in the public
schools.
Approval of loan of S6,703, 400 to
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Com
pany and ss96,925 to the Terminal
Railroad Association of St. Louis, has
L.,& s..A
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

THE handsome fur-trimmed suit
l. shown in the accompanying pic
ture includes, among other attractions,
the newest points of the autumn
styles 1t begins by accepting the
vogue for velours and continues to
follow fashions signposts by button
ing straight up the front from waist
line to chin and by adopting the high,
rolling collar of fur. Its narrow belt
Of velours crosses at the front and but
tons at each side in the manner gen.
orally approved for coats-the styles
Of the hour are written in its lines.
But. with all this following of i'm
portant phases of new modes, the de-
signer of this suit succeeded in be-
ing original by cutting the coat and
fur trimming on unusual lines. The
bottom OF the coat at the front and
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EaGOnEc GETS Her Up!

"Over n year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, 81 took to bed and for 10
months did not think l would live
Entonic helped me so much 1 am now
up and able to work. l recommend 1t
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acldity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
IN Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only trife with your druggists
guarantee.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

| really think it Is always better TO
admit when one doesn't understand.
Everyone can't know everything and
the only way TO know more is to find
| out more.
"Well, my father told me that of
course we didn't sleep in beds and
so we didn't get out of bed on either
the right or the wrong side really. But
he said 1t was just an expression. He
said that sometimes people would say
that they had gotten out of bed on the
wrong side when perhaps they only
had one side of their bed to get out
of-the other side might be up against
the wall.
1.-THE expression meant though that
when one got out of the wrong side
of the bed 1t meant one got up feeling
cross and cranky and thinking every
thing was upset and wrong and not at
all as one would have 1t. And II one
got out of the right side OF the bed 1t
meant that one got up feeling pleasant
and cheerful and feeling that every
thing was fine.
He said that monfion mate knew
always just how her mate felt and
whether he was pleasant or not and
so the opinion of ones mate means so
much for ones mate was always about
whereas visitors only saw one when
one had ones company manners with
| onel
$50 1 am going to grow up to be
like my father, shall want to be ad-
mired and shall look after my health
-. 90 aal Ia
means beauty they tell me, and l
shall be friendly, for a cross thing
could never be admired for long
Neither cross thing, nor cross
moufon," he ended.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Fall Hats Fiamboyant.

The oriental continues TO hold sway
in the hat realm. No somber shades
are shown. Leading colors are copper
royal and Algerian blue, mahogany,
cerise, jade green, chow brown and
canary yellow. Gaudy embroideries in
soutache, wool, tinsel, metallic threads
and celluloid or wooden beads carry
out the eastern effect The Hindu and
Chinese coolle turbans are still much
in evidence. as are the summer novel;
ties made of wooden shavings dyed In
gorgeous hues. The combination of
the shavings with duvetyn of a con-
trasting color is very popular.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

together and grease the gem pans with
bacon fat Put in the corn mixture
and bake twenty to twenty-five min
utes.
Beef Steak a la Henriette.-Wipe a
porterhouse steak, cut one and one
half inches in thickness, broil eight
minutes. turning frequently. Pour one
half of the sauce on a hot Ilatter, lay
in 1t the steak, cover with the remain
ing sauce and garnish with parsley
and grated horseradish.
Corn and Cheese Souffie.-Melt ta-
biespoonful of butter and cook In
1t one tablespoonful of finely minced
green pepper. Make sauce of one
fourth of cupful of -four. two cup
fuls of milk, teaspoonful of salt, one
cupful of grated cheese, one cupful
of chopped corn, three eggs, whites
and yolks. beaten separately, one-half
teaspoonful of salt. Fold in the stihiy
beaten whites at the last. Bake in
well huttered baking dish 80 min
utes.
Mushroom Catsup.-Gather the fresh
mushrooms and pack in alternating
layers of mushrooms and salt In
stone jar. Let stand for twenty-four
hours. Chop fine. stir md mix well.
and let stand for two more days, then
drain. Place the strained liquid In
kettle and bring to the boiling point;
cook for three minutes. To every four
cupfuls OF the liquid add one cupful
of strong cider vinegar, one table,
spoonful of cayenne pepper, three of
allspice. two of ginger, one of cloves,
one-half of mace. Boil until reduced
to half the amount, then bottle in ster-
ilized bottles while hot. Cork and
seal the bottle with paraffin.
Picked onions.-Pour boiling water
over the small white picking onions
to loosen the skin; peel, then soak in
strong brine twentyfour hours. Wash
and place in n preserving kettle and
cover with one part SKINNED milk and
two parts water. Boil gently for ten
minutes. Drain, and wash again, and
pour into the bottles. FIJI with hot,
spiced vinegar. Seal in the usual man
ner. The milk is used to keep the on
ions from turning yellow.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Go and choice
steers and yearlings steady to strong
er: top all weights. $500: bulk good
common steers, slow to 25c lower:
bulk, $e.5Op15.OO; best cows. s0.75p
12.75; Gamers and cutters. Si.25 6p 6 90,
firm: in-between kinds, SG50dD 300;
unevenly lower: bologna bulls. steady,
S6.O097.00: calves. mostly 25c lower:
choice vealers, s16.75017,75; heavy
calves s6.50412.00: best feeders.
steady: others and stockers mostly 25c
lower: range cattle generally steady.
Hogs Opening 10@25c higher:
closed strong and 25@35c higher than
average; in between srades up most.
top, $l7.10: bulk light and butchers.
sl6.15 4l7.O0; bulk packing sows, $500
415.40: pigs, 2bc higher: bulk desir-
able kinds. $500 q 1875.
Sheep-Lambs strong to 25c higher:
sheep steady: no choice lambs here:
top western, s13.S5: top natives s13.25:
western feeder lambs mostly sl3.25M
1855; fat ewes largely s6.5o06.75:
light feeding yearling wethers, s10.25.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Beat thoroughly the white of an egg,
with the same quantity of gum arabic
water, add flavoring Of any preferred
kind and then work In as much con-
fectioners' sugar as will make stiff,
elastic mass-about one and one-quar-
ter pounds. Some experts prefer TO
use more egg, emitting the gum water.
To prepare the gum water, pour half
cupful of boiling water over two ounces
I Of powdered gum arabic; when dis
solved. strain. The result is cream
which does not melt as rapidly In the
mouth. This French cream may be
used instead of the boiled fondant In
all cases except for melting or dip
ping. Walnut creams, stuffed dates,
candied fruits of various kinds and
nuts as well may be used with this
foundation. Coloring and favor will
also add variety.
Peanut Candy.-Boil together two
cupfuls of New Orleans molasses, one
cupful of brown sugar, n tablespoon
full each OF butter and vinegar. Rub
the skins from the peanuts, spread
them In creased pans about an inch
deep. cook the slrup to the crack stage
and pour 1t over the nuts. When part
ly hardened cut in squares.
Almond Comfits.-Select a quantity
of perfect dates. halve them length
wise and remove the seeds Insert a
large almond kernel in the place of
each seed and press the date together
again. Now dip the dates in melted
fondant and arrange them on waXed
paper to harden. When cold cut them
In halves crosswise and dip In sugar
sirup to crystalline.
A confectlon very easy to prepare
and delicious, is stuffed dates. Re
move the stones and fill with favored
fondant. Roll in granulated sugar and
the confection is ready.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER LINEsToCh.
Cattle.

Cattle
The quality was mostly of cOmLaou "a
and medium grades. Two carloads Of
steers averaging l.17O pounds sold at
5000 topping the ms tket. A few
brought from IS to $3.50. Two carloads
of good steers sold at $40. Several car
iloads of calves brought from 50 To
$3.50. Cows sold at to cents a
pound.
Hogs-Bulk selling at sI6.25 to
S17.lO A small load of hogs topped the
market at sl7.30. Other bunches and
carloads sold at Sl7.25. S17l0, si6.75.
$3.50. $3.50 and S16.25. Good stocker
pigs brought prices up to SIS.
Sheep.
Receipts 1887. Trading active in the
sheep department and the supply not
heavy. Three carloads of fat lambs.
averaging ~ pounds, sold at Sl3.25,
freight paid. A total OF SOL lambs. av-
eraRing 81 pounds. sold ut S13. freight
paid and fifty lambs brought $40.
Choice fat lambs would bring up to
$3.50. freight paid.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

back Is cut in wide scallop and the
fur burder is graduated In width
wide at the center of the scallop and
narrowing toward the ends. Beaver is
the fur employed on a light brown
velours. but any of the short-haired
furs might be used instead on colors
they look best with. as sealskin on
taupe or squirrel on royal blue.
The second suit in the group is
adapted to any of the wool suitinSs
and has n coat cut tinger-tip length.
with skirt gathered on to the body. A
panel in the back. outlined with en-
broidery, embroidered bands at the
front and high fur collar bring 1t up
TO the level of suits for formal wear,
and made in sturdy materials it will
prove very dependable for all-round
wear.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
An Accessory.

THE hip girdle is arranged In va
riety of ways" writes Helen koues in
Good Housekeeping Magazine. Gross
ing the back. II may droop bit in
front where il is tied once. or 1t may
be lifted n trifle, the two ends fallink
from jeweled ornament. The girdie
may be wide. swathing the hips close
ly, or 1t may be II mere three-inch-
wide fold of serge finished on the
ends with beads. Recently, at the
ranae a .nart STRAIGHT froct of hlna
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

AIECKWEAR is broad term that
IN embraces many different kinds of
neckpieces and matched sets-includ-
ing yestees and cuffs. Up 10 the pres
ent time nothing new or unusual has
made it's appearance in the realm OF
neckwear, but we may look for new
developments soon, as the holidays
dawn over the horizon OF fashion. 1t
is impossible to predict how impor-
tant these particular accessories may
become.
AT present organdic, in white and
light colors. or lace and net, continue
to make the dainty collar and vestee
or collar and cuff sets that enjoy an
unabated popularity. These sets are
displayed with the new suits and very
often ecru or tnn organdie replaces
the pure white or light colors that
have embellished summer clothes.
Filet lace and the perennial wal" still
hold first place, although other laces
are gaining attention. These neck
pieces tone up frocks and suits amaz-
ingly-t is not likely women will part
with anything so becoming unless they
can replace 1t with another they like
ms well.
Many sets are made at home. ns
the manufacturers have placed band
inEs of orgundie which make the wOrl;
easy. among the rendy-mndc pieces.
These bandings are tucked or lace
trimmed and come in pale colors and
white. one may buy also net with
tucks. rulTs. lace insertions aud eds-
inrs which are easily nude MP into
neckwear
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
6Kl4dHtN 4taHt y
MACABINET6

II God made woman beautiful he
made her SO to be looked alto give
pleasure to the eyes which rest upon
her-and she has no business to dress
herself as II she were a hitching post,
or to transform that which should
give delight to those among whom
she moves into ludicrous carica-
ture of n woman's form.-J. C. Hol-
land
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

tIIt CHHUy TUT IIIt
children or grown
ups at home. The
candies without
boiling are the
simplest to pre-
pare. The follow
ing Is the French
fnnn a n ION .
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

A collar and vest of net and lace
appear in the picture. The collar is a
straight piece of the ready-prepared
material and this gives 1t the proper
adjustment on the neck-whlch Is
somewhat high at the back. The ves-
tee is extended below the waistline
and in this regard 1t differs from most
vestees. bur the little apron effect is
pretty.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Pronunciation of z.

The pronunciation of the letter q
as zee is an Amerlcanlsm. The Eng
Ilsh pronunciation is zed, from the Old
French zede, which in turn is de-
rived from the Latin zeta. the name
of the sixth letter of the Greek al
phabet, corresponding to the English
zed. Shakespeare in King Lear. act III.
scene ., gives the English pronuncia-
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Chicago.-awheataaNo; ! red. s2.5s@
Corn-No. mixed. s1.i1 a I.42; No. 3
mixed. s1.40@l.4l; No. 2 yellow. s1.42 q
oats-No. white. s4H @6ec; No 3
RyeVNo. 2. s1.esA92.Oo.
Barley-s1. .O0p1.0G.
Timothy Seed-$i.00I7.5
Glover Seed-$20.O0m 27.0u.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-sls.65
Ribs-SI6.25 617.25.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Denying the Allegation.

The small boy was the first to an
swer the telephone. The person on
the other end of the wire was friend
of his mother. and the following con-
versation ensued:
"Is this Mrs. Blanks residenceY
mo, ma'am. 1t is Mrs. Blanks little
Reformed Church
Messenger,
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Nun NA4 ~,see
spirit Of Service Needed.

To no one man is it given to do 1t ALL
Each has his part, and, If he do 1t
we'll, does all that can be expected Of
him. But he will never do it well If he
be not possessed of and dominated by
the spirit of service.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

oh. for new generation of day
dreamers. they will not ask Is life
worth llving-they will make II so.
They will transform the sordid 'strug-
gle for existence into glorious effort
to become that which they have ad-
mired and loved"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Little IhInas That Count.

Little self-denlnls. little honesties,
little passing words of sympathy, lit
tie nameless acts of kindness, little
silent victories over favorite tempta-
tions-these are the silent threads Of
gold which, when woven together.
gleam out so brightly in the pattern
of life.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

cupfuls of grated fresh
corn. add to one and one
half cupfuls of milk and
two well-beaten eggs.
Sift two cupfuls of flour
with three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. one-half
teaspoonful of salt and a
dash of pepper. Mix all
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
1rimmed With Drawn Work.

Many of the voiies and georgette
blouses are trimmed with drawn work
Small beads and elaborate bandwork
ARE also being used.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Metal Market

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted States) .....$ .99A
zinc 100
Copper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Chicago Dairy.
Creamery

Chicago.-Buttor-L Creamery,
43Q56c.
Eggs-UnchanEed Firsts. 51052c:
standards. 52kc; ordinary firsts, As %
I7c; at mark, cases included. 4SD
49lzc storage packed firsts. 53is a 54c.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged. Fowls.
general run, 2Sc; springs. 33c; turkeys.
45c.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

way of trimming, was loosely belted
at the hips with a narrow, buckled
strap of leather"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Otherwise All RIoht.

A prominent clubwoman says that
xoman's besetting sins are envy, lazi-
aess, gluttony, jealousy and revenge.
outside nf that she is We hiroshima
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
wha. Paris DESIGNERS Say.

Paris designers say that the new
silhouette will show low waist, slim
hip line, and a skirt with fare from
the knees to the hem.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Potato Market.
ChIcngo Cn.h GrnIn.

Chicago.-Potatoes- Jcrs
cobblers. s2.S542.s5: Minnesota Ear
Ohlos. S2.25G2.40.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

Now that green corn Is plentiful,
some corn dishes will be welcome.
Corn Ccms-Take two
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
HOMEMADE CANDIES.

1t is still, even with the price OF
sugar, much more economical to make
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
The Telephone.

A rufiled telephone screen, which is
really very ornamental, is made of ross
silk and lace. Every telephone In
pretty room nowadays is concealed by
some attractive conceit.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
IIutter.

Creamery. first grade. .--... 90
Creamery, second grade .... ~
Process butter ..-.--,......s5O Gp5l
Packing stock -.....--.-+ AZ