davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
SPECIAL FISH PRIVILEGES

person may take innocent little hook. fish
line and pole and go to of the lakes and catch
fish. If he caught by the warden he gets
arrested tried found guilty. fined and cautioned
to violate the fish and game laws again
If a fellow takes a sceine and casts it into the
drains the lake dry of kad of fish thai
in with his net he is alright, having
Especial permit He take the fish the markets
make a business of whole proposition and the
game warden is powerless-not his business in other
words.
The game warden is not to be blamed II he makes
arrest for violation OF the fish laws neither
those who find the vioator guilty and places the fine
but it's mighty poor law that deprives man Of
fishing with hook and line and then gives another the
of all there is in it. The state laws very weak in
this respect.
But regardless of the weakness of the law there
might be some means of protecting the lakes here
Meredith and Henry and the fish for the people
of this community. that they might have place to
little sport and at the time bring
home few fish for their tables There is necessity
of those in charge in control of the lakes giving
these special privileges. The National Sugar
turing Co.. could this fishing The National
often said. thru its officials. that 1t wanted do all
that it could to make life worth living here for the
people of the county. and have suggested number of
good things that might be done But thing could
1t do considering the effort than to the fishing
for fishermen and not allow special privileged
literally drain the waters Most people like to go fish
Ing take their picnic lunch and enjoy few hours
this sport sapped have become two fishing
places that there is not much left in eating
the picnic lunch that is taken from home.
Not long ago n party who was then game warden
and who has the special privilege himself
Tor violating the fish and game laws couple
before that this special privileged had two
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN

Politically there is getting be a little more said.
In fact it is to hear something of the
Ing campaigns because there two of them ahead Of
One is the grand and glorious primary and
then the final for November.
That November campaign takes back seat
Tor the each party is to deve in. Those who
to make the have not all come forward In fact
only few known candidates.
Each political party is lining up for the primary
and of course each party plans putting up
good ticket that is big factor in the November fin
Ia. Some times men nominated to office bee
political strings properly pulled when there
others who might be better fitted for the position and
just deserving The primary makes 1t possible for
every man to have hearing and any one who desires
to make the for the nomination should make it
snd should not be backed off the board because Of
what some politician has say about it..
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
WHO MAKES THE BUDGET

Whether budgeE sys;em raises taxes am cause
, yt-a vagance depends makes the bu'gct
A budget syste.I ~ ln' I'D rest rain
profligate deman Of depa boards,
.ious
The budget estue = of expenditure must se made
p independeh, bu9incss stan poin.
the predatory taxpa,o,.
The current anrHai Of the mai, innal dcb and
federal expenditure is about five billions IA
State and local bonded indebtedness and ,~pondi-
tm-es require about @ billion .o.ars year
That makes one hundred dollars per capita, OF five
hundred dollars per f2n,,ls
1t is time that who pay less did a
little more thinking.
report in The San Fransisco Journal of Com
merce quotes the president of the American WOODEN
Company saying that the company paid taxas twice
us much profits and five times much dividends
twothrds of total paid which indicates hat
taxes are direct cause of high of living
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
THE MOFFAT TUNNEL

Colorado will he called upon the bonds
to dig tunnel thru Of the mountains for rail
road. The tunnel will be first class proposition not
only for but for the entire west.
lily for Denver. Voters. II they desire to big
ger burdens than they carrying, can for
this proposition but 1t does not look tho IT up
to the people to build tunnels for what will the future
become privately owned property. The not
the railroad business: should not be- The estimated
cost of tunnei-so that Denver have outlet to
the VESTS seventeen million dollars OF this
is for than tunnel but is all for the Moffat
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
Princess Theater

TONIGHT
George Walsh in Hclp Help! Police!
SATURDAY
Ethel Clayton In "a Sporting Chance
Snub Pollard Comedy.
SUNDAY
Nazimova in THE Brat"
MONDAY
Madam Travers in THE Danger
Zone"
TUESDAY
Charles Ray in "Bill Henry"
WEDNESDAY
Fourth Episode Serial-Pathe News.
Comedy.
THURSDAY
William Farnum In THE Rainbow
Trail"
COMING MAY 27.- 2S
HUCKLEBERRY FINN.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE

Memorial Day and Decoration Day will soon be
here and is time that fitting program be pre-
pared for their observance Heretofore the Civil war
veterans have either looked after this have secured
aid in arranging for these days. but these veterans
very few in numbers. They cannot do much, IL
"rTthing, toward this now and the public general
should assist 1t would be very commendable un-
liking for the American Legionders
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
PROPOSED ICE PLANT

Ordway is in line for ice plant of considerable
size in the plant will be of the largest In Colo
RADIO outside of Denver Ordway get this plant II
all hands the helm do little of that public spirited
missionary work. The Ordway Publicity and CONNER
cial club has been working the proposition for
time and two occasions meetings have been held
with Missouri Pacific officials and recently meet
ing with Mr. Kooser president of the A. r. T. company
which quantity of ice during the canaloupt
season.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
oLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

Miss Clare Newton of Las Angeles
visited one night Monday with her
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. New
Ion.
At the graduation exercises We'd
nesday evening Rev. Hughes will
speak on Positive Education" Mr..
Sandifur on Muscel or Brain
A car load Of Masons went to Fow-
ler Monday evening to attend the
Fowler Manzanola banquet. A fine
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. D. A. Richardson and Vera
shopped in ordway Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Hyde came wednes-
day evening for ten days with Mrs.
O. F. Comstock.
Mrs. ]. H. johnson has been SER
iously i'll since last Saturday. Word
has been sent to her children and all
have arrived to help nurse her. back
to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raines and Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Larue motored to the
Apishapa dam last Sunday to enjoy
the excursion picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mschell mo.
tored to Pueblo last Thursday. Miss
Ingram accompanied them home and
remained over Sunday.
Guy Curtis visited the shops in
Pueblo last Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Butcher entertained
Helen's little friends last Friday in
honor of her tenth birthday.
Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. J. H..
Johnston were the hostess to the
Ciney Ladies Aid Society last Thurs
oay afternoon. Twenty members of
the Aid were present and thorough
ly enjoyed their hospitality.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
DAIRYMEN NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Crowley Milk Producers association
on Monday night. May IT. in ordway
TIE place of meeting Will oe a. the
New Era office.
All those producing milk in
any quantities are asked to be pre-
scnt.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14

young men arrested fishing very lake that
he ropes dry. almost of fish Some class kind
manipulation and It is time that the ordinary person
given a few rights that belong to him.
II the law needs amending let's amend it. II there
Is a way whereby the fish be the people
done.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14

Come Visit our petticoat depart
ment while our range of styles and
coiors are complete. any thing you
want. The Leader, Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14

Taffeta Petticoats-An the newest
changeable coIors.in TAffeta, plain
tailored styles and ruff1ed flounces.
Tho Leader. Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14

A full line of letter files at the
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14

Good toilet soaps are high priced
these days. Get yours cheaper. 15c
soaps for Ice; 25c Soaps 2 for 2sc.
fexall One Cent Sale May goth. 21st,
and 22nd
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14

All kinds of field seeds at The
Crowley Co. Milling G. Mere. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14

LoST-LAST SATURDAY MANS
size "A overcoat some place be-
tween Sugar City and Crowley or in
either town. Leave at Palace Cloth
iers. Reward. 5-14
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1919 MODEL FORD
touring car. Inquire at Depot. 5-21
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-14
LOST & FOUND

FOUND-WATCH. OWNER CAN
GET SAME AT THIS OFFICE. tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
PENSACOLA AS SUMNER RESORT.

Ed. n. Buckner, secretary of the
Asheville Board of Trade, and a former
Pensacolian, is always interested in
whatever pertains to the advancement
of this city and section, and in a re-
cent letter has the following to say,
regarding Pensacola as a summer re-
sort:
II was interested in an editorial in
The Journal of the 10th entitled Flor
ida as a Summer Resort and calling
especial attention to Pensacola as a
delightful summer place.
IF the use of printers ink can
change the seasons, (Which it certainly
does as can be testified to by any man
on any of the leading streets in all the
cities of, this country, where women
are seen wearing furs during the sum-
mer and where during the winter these
same women are seen wearing silk
stockings, low shoes and sheer waists)
surely there is no trouble about Pensa-
cola being made a summer resort if
Pensacola will use a generous amount
of printers ink and advertise early
and late and at all times.
Il know from personal experience
how delightful is Pensacola in the sum-
mer time and how compelling is the
broad bosom of Escambia Bay, to-
gether with Bayou Texar and the al
Turing beaches of Santa Rosa. The
bay and the lagoons and the rivers
full of fish. together with the wild
fowl and game that abound in the
deep forests along the water courses,
afford matchless attraction to the visi-
tor on recreation bent"
This, coming from the secretary of
the Board of Trade of one Of the great
est summer recreation cities in Amer
lea, is an Endorsement we'll worth
while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

fever wasting them-came back to
him after a time. He saw far flung
thoughtfulness in them; knew they
had strayed into that past from which
he was barred. The thin lips parted.
The mans fingers curled tense upon
the chair arm.
ITO a city on the Wabash, in early
days, came three families from Vir-
ginia. three families of Virginia's pur-
est blood, my family, your fathers
family, and the family of-of-another
man."
The Iron-Gray Woman shuddered
and was silent for a moment. The
man picked up a wasted hand; striked
it softly between his own and she went
on, strained and slow, like one des-
perately nerved to a long dreaded task
"My parents both died when l was
so small that l can barely remember
them, leaving me, their only child, to
the care of a distant relative, a great
uncle of my fathers. This great-great
uncle-well, as 1 look back upon my
life / can not remember that he ever
gave me a pleasant word.
my aunt was as different as dawn
to dark. She was everything that he
was not. A thousand times she loved
my hurt away.
They had a daughter, an only child,
almost my age, and of the same name
surname and all. When uncle was
away on business trips, as he often
was for weeks, it was like sunshine
after rain. Such happy times They
are high among the few pleasant mem
cries of my life
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
KEEP PENSACOLA CLEAN.

The federal and state officials are
| bending every effort towards the ex-
| termination of the rat, and very few
cases of bubonic plague have proven
fatal since the disease was first dis
covered in Pensacola. But, while we
seek in every way to eliminate the
rat, it must not be forgotten that the
fly and the mosquito are still with us,
and care should be taken to safeguard
the city in every possible way.
Last week on one street in Pensa-
cola garbage remained for almost the
entire seven days before it was re-
moved On that same street there
are five man-holes which need at
tention. This has been three times
reported to the city, yet these man.
holes have never been cleaned out, the
only attention paid them having been
the pouring of some solution on the
waters which have settled in the
holes.
Garbage attracts both rats and
where the receptacle has not been
cleaned out for twelve months, at
tracts mosquitoes.
1t is we'll to be vigilant as far as the
rat is concerned. But let us extend
our vigilance so that it will take in
the entire city. Let us make Pensa-
cola clean and keep it clean. T.
What is being done to enforce the
ordinances that were put on the
statute books last summer when the
public health service was in charge?
How about the hotels and restaurants
and drug stores? Is the same vigil
ance maintained this summer that was
inaugurated last summer?
These are important questions. The
federal and state authorities can do
much, but they have before them a
tremendous task. Pm coping with the
rat they have their hands full. The
ordinances that are on the statute
books of the city should be enforced
by the city.
Anyone who gives even the most
cursory attention to the streets Of
Pensacola, can see that they are not in
proper condition. 1t is only necessary
to pass some of the small stores and
fruit stands. to see that the screening
ordinance is not enforced. Any house
wife on certain streets of Pensacola
can testify that the garbage is not
taken off with the regularity which
should govern its removal.
These are not little things. They
are big with possibilities of evil.
Pensacola has been peculiarly for
tunate in the way in which the dis
ease that has developed here has been
controlled. The fact that it was so
soon discovered and that government
officials took charge at once, has
made it much easier to cope with the
problem.
But the government deserves the
cooperation of every citizen and every
official of Pensacola. Unless each
one of us does our part in this seri-
Gus crisis, it can not be expected that
we shall achieve such satisfactory
results as would be ours if federal,
state and city all worked together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
DoBsoN FOR SHIPPING BOARD

In a recent issue of The Journal, at
tention was called to the fact that c.
f. Dobson, former secretary of the
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce, has
been prominently mentioned as rep
resentative of the Gulf States on the
United States Shipping Board. A
strong and concerted effort is being
made to place Dobson on this board,
one of the strongest endorsements
having come from the Southern States
Lumberman's Association, waicr has
urged all commercial bodies of the
Gulf ports to use their influence to
assure Mr.. DobsCa's selection by the
beard.
Mr.. Dobson would seem to be the
man for the position. Few men in tile
South are so familiar with the ports
of this country IS is he. During the
war his conn actiCr with the Emer
gency Fleet Corpo: ation gave him III
insight into the workings of that great
maritime organization.
Mr.. Dobso:i's present position in
New Orleans his former connections in
Pensacola, Hn1 his familiarity vita the
ports of Jacksonville. Tampa, Mobile
and Miami, make him The logical man
fer the posi- ton. which is one of great
Importance 20 the entire South Of
his candidacy the Florida Metropolis
says editoriaI'y:
I'm the shaping of the new United
States shipping board provided for by
act of the last cong-asS, one men,ber
from Florida should be selected The
! new board will consist of seven mem
bers and it is, the purpose of the fra
mers of the hill :ncre 3sing the MEM
bership that the board be made as rep
resentative OF every section of the
country as possible.
Senator Fletcher has announced isat
c. z. DobsU1, former president of the
Pensacola Cnamhe- of Commerce
stands an excellent chance of being
nominated to a place on the board. c.
E. Dobson is a good man. FIe would
make valuable member of the board.
If not Mr.. Dobson, some other Flori-
dian qualified to hold a position on
the board should be selected. Florida's
geographical location should command
consideration. The state is located at
the point of a triangle of seacoast
which handles not less than rs per
cent of the shipping of the country.
The states own seacoast measures
over $500 miles. 1t is therefore sin
cerely to- be hoped that the Florida
representatives in congress will do
everything in their power to secure
the appointment of a Floridian on the
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
GUARANTY TRUST OPENS
NEW LONDON OFFICE

A new office in the West End O.
London was opened by the GuaTan,r
Trust Company Of New York on July T.
at 30 Pail Mall. This will take tn
place Of the office at 3 Lower Grovsa-
nor Place.
The latter office was opened durins
the war in order to handle a very larEn
volume Of Government business-pa--
ticularly Army and Navy transaction
and to be in close proximity TO the En-
bassy and War Office Of the United
States Government.
But on account Of the steadily in
creasing business Of the company IT.
England it has became necessary r.
have a second office for the transac-
ton Of general banking business. tn
Pail Mall office is in a section OF tn
city where the Guaranty Will be abb
to serve a variety of interests. The o.
flee will be especially attractive g..
American tourists because of its con
venience TO a number OF leading hotel
and the offices OF transatlantic steam
ship companies. Several we'll know
clubs are in the Pail Mall section. and
two blocks away are PicadiGy. n
Strand and Trafalgar Square. who
many railroad offices. banks and bus
ness houses are located.
Convenience Of customers has bee
the dominating note in the arrahge-
ment Of the new office. It is in a mod
ern building completed just before IL.
war. and the entire ground floor. b7so-
ment, and second floor have been taArr
over by the Guaranty Trust ComTsn,
The interior has been entirely remog-
elled to accord with the traditions r.
the famous neighborhood in which Il
building IS situated. and 10 suit q
needs OF the Company. There Nil %
a special room for the accommodate
Of women customers. Modern SAT- d.
post vaults will also be installed T..
the deposit OF securities and c't.-
valuables. To the immediate lei. f
the entrance will be the Managers r.
flee. which Will be open to public f.eH
while on the right will be a lounSe "
sitting room. with telephone hoa.-
directories, magazines and ncNspaie--
The Guaranty Trust COMPANY h.-
been established in London Tor mo-
than twenty three years and at IFS CT
Office at No. 81 Lombard Street Waf
is in the centre OF the financial d.,t.f
staff OF more than three h-a.-'
persons is employed.
The Guaranty will also open hr 1s
office in COnstantinople about S,r...
Ter /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
...:; 80. .... ;: :
7. 7. Wentworth, Jr.

There are no reasons why Pensacola
and all Escambia County should not
come to the front to such an extent
that all business will double and the
population increase 25 per cent in the
next five years.
With movements on for good roads,
better schools. and a more sanitary
city. we have only to put our shoulder
to the wheel Of prosperity and shove.
When conditions are back to normal
and supplies and building materials are
obtainable we want to be ready to do
our part towards building up our
county. To be in a position to do our
part we must not slow up and pro-
crastinate. but we want to keep in
gear and running.
We will often meet knockers and are
liable to find that We are in that class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

decided to hold the meeting on Mo-
Vember 10, IL and IL.
General Bitch also announces that
the general reunion will be held in
houston, Texas on October 6, Z, and
8. me Florida division has arranged
with the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Tor special train, consisting of a
baggage coach, one day coach and
i've sleepers, which will leave Jack
sonvilie at S:45 o'clock on the morn
ing OF October and arrive at Hous-
ton at Z o'clock on the evening of the
oth. The train will be known as the
Official through special" but will stop
at all Florida stations between Jack
sonvllie and Pensacola to take on vet
Grams, sons, of veterans, daughters
ana others who are entitled to go. Eff
forts are now being made to secure
reduced rates. All persons desiring to
attend the reunion are requested to
make reservations and arrange trans
portation with G. J. Phillips, assist
ant general passenger agent of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Jackson
sonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
THEY Amt TWINS.

Willis Powell looks like a member
of the diplomatic corps. Also he is
one. Only they call it The Board OF
Trade of Lake County. He is six feet
tall, more or less; he is so good look
ing that we wonder how it is that he
ever escaped the fillums; and he talks
on his feet almost as well as Bob Hoi-
ley dances on his'n.
Bob Holley looks like millionaire
and probably would be one, If fate
hadn't taken a hand and picked his
pocket To hear Bob tell about ii, It
is all the fault of the Southern Utili-
ties Company of Sanford, Florida,
which refuses to allow him all the
juice he needs for running the San
ford Herald, which he edits. When
we say juice, you understand. we
mean the kind that runs the linotype.
Anybody who knows these two gen.
tlemen will recognize these we'll
drawn pen portraits instantly. We
publish them to prove that we know
both of 'em better than they know
themselves. But there is something
the matter with our typewriter. 1t is
an old one, and it needs a ribbon, and
not having what it wants seems TO
have put it in a bad humor. Anyhow,
it is always getting us in trouble.
We wrote a story about Bob Jfol!ey
and when it came out it was all about
Bob Powell" and how rich they get
in Sanford raising celery, and now
ashamed we ought to be in Escambia
that we don't raise something
more than cain over here, all the time.
We certainly. did get a call down
about that editorial. So this is to ex-
plain to Editor Holley, also to Secre-
tary Powell, that we know 'em apart,
and the next time that typewriter does
US trick like that We'll discharge her
right off the bat. And she won't get
a new ribbon, nor nuthin',
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
OVERLAND.

Ancient trade routes OF the East
Dry as dust the title ran.
But the magic of the past
Travels with the caravan.
Day by day the brazen sun:
Night by night the purple sky
Powdered thick with burning stars;
Still the caravan moves by.
Up from Ethopia's sands
Trudges slow the laden file, IN
Bearing ivory and gold
From lands beyond the Nile.
Tyrian scarlet, cedar wood
Cunningly inwrought by hand:
Spikenard, cassia, aloes, myrrh,
Bound for distant Smarkand.
Purple nights and burning stars,
Arid sands and brazen day;
Still the caravan moves on
Journeying TO far Cathay.
by NJ. Letitia Stockett, in Asia To-
July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Major General N. A. Bitch COM
manding the Florida division United
Confederate Veterans, has issued an
order stating that the veterans have
accepted the invitation of the Orlando
board of trade to hold their next
state reunion at that place.
Owing to the extremely hot wealth
err in August and September and the
heaviness of veterans uniforms for
that season of the year it has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

zealously and unflaggingly, to the end
that we make Pensacola the cleanest
and most sanitary city in the state.
Each one of US can do our part to
help, If we will, and it is up to us to
give every possible aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12

at times. Let US guard against knock-
ing or listening to knockers and boost
boost at all times.