davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-26

CHATTERER FLEW INTO A TER
RIBLE RAGE. SO SAYING MANY
UGLY THINGS THE HUNTER
STARTED OFF.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Some of the new little boudoir lamps
snow the most delightful tassels fast
ened instead of chains for pulling the
lights on and off. They quite make one
wish to stand childlessly pulling them.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Ash trays in nickel and glass are
made to clamp on the edge of card
table. They are particularly useful for
the card game.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Pleasantly Surprise Boy scouts

Pleasantly Surprise Boy Scouts.
The Wahanka Camp Fire Girls
surprised the Boy Scouts Tuesday
evening by treating them to delici-
GUS homemade make and ice cream
after their business meeting and
talk given by Mr.. Leon Fisher,
scout president, who is visiting
here from New York. All enjoyed
the talk very much and after the
refreshments were served q good
time was enjoyed by all present.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Z. Z. Powers, Family Hers.

Mrs. E. E. Powers and their three
children Shelia, Helen and Alvin,
arrived here last Thursday morn.
ing in time for Dairy Day from
Evansville, Ind, to make their
home. Mr.. Powers has been here
for some months and Is employed
at the H.-B. Motor Co. garage,
where he builds truck bodies. Mr..
Powers met his family at Syracuse
with an automobile as the train
on which they came from the east
does not stop at Holly. The family
will occupy the VIM. Pratt resid-
ence in the west part of town.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

There are more than 1OO0OO,OOO
people in the United States. There
are more rats than people! Sup
pose 1t costs rat onehalf cent q
day to live. The rats in the Unit
ed States consume and destroy
$1SO,OO0,OOO worth of property every
year. Can we afford this absolute
ly unnecessary waste? Get rid Of
the rats-Wm. L. Taylor, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Buff Leghorns-Hens, 1st, $500.
j. N. WilkensOn.
Single Comb White Leghorns-
Cock, 1st., $500, 8. N. Garfield; hen,
1st., $500, s. N. Garfield.
g. g. Shive; hen, 1st., $500, g. G.
Shive: cock, 2nd., Chas. Lewis; hen,
End, Chas. Lewis.
Buff Orpington-Cock, 1st., $500.
Joe Boetto; hen, 1st., $500. Joe
Boetto; cock, End, NJ. 8. Davis;
hen, 2nd., M. 8. Davis.
Turkeys Tom, 1st.. $500, J. Ham
mond; hen, 1st., $500. ]. Hammond.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
DAIRY DAY WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
(Centinusd From Page ~

(oenttnusd From Page ~
and expected to be present at each
succeeding celebration for the next
generation.
In introducing Mr.. NJ e. Penrose
of Denver, Mr.. Partridge stated that
Mr. Penrose judged the cattle at
HOlly's first Dairy Day show f1ve
years ago when there were but 70
entries, one of which was Mr.. Pen
roses bull Rag Apple. In speak
ing of the wonderful progress made
by the Holly dairy district in the
past five years Mr.. PenrOse marvel
ed at the present high standard OF
dairy cows. He said five years ago
the cattle were poor looking stun
while now they are among the real
ly high grade dairy types. He COM
mended the idea of having the
school students enter the judging
contests. He recently sold q bull
for $4,000 and admOnished breed
ers to watch for individuality in
selecting both cows and bulls for
their herds. He advocated the es-
Establishment of state fund for the
advertising of purebred HOlsteins,
on the theory that no one breeder
can exploit the HOlstein game
alone. Mr.. Penrose is one OF the
leading HOlstein breeders of the
west as well as the state and his
address was highly interesting to
the dairymen.
Mr.. Partridge next introduced
Mr.. Joy Morton, of Carlisle, ILL.,, the
chief speaker OF the occasion. Mr..
Morton Is one of the leading breed
ers of Holstein Dairy Cattle in
North America. He is also one of
the managing directors of the Ar
kansas Valley Sugar Beet & Irri-
gated Land Co., which is subsid-
iary property of the Equitable Life
Insurance c.. of New York, besides
being heavily interested financial
ly in the Santa Fe railroad COM
pany.
Mr. Morton has two Holstein
COWS with world records and re-
Gently bid 100000 for yearling
HOlstein calf. Mr.. Morton remark
ed that while he was asked to talk
about HOlsteins he wanted to COM
pliment the Woman's Civic Club on
the splendid banquet and the pleas
ing manner Of it's serving.
Mr.. Morton stated that the
Equitable people got into this land
enterprise many years ago and he
came out some IA years ago after
having been given a glowing pic
ture by his brother the late Paul
Morton, who had been wonderfully
impressed with the Arkansas Val
ley and its great future. He said
things went along fine for q while
as purely an agricultural prOposi.
tiOn but later waned, resident man.
ayers OF the land company were
changed and when Mr.. Partridge
was installed he urged change OF
tactics and the inauguration of the
dairy feature-the introduction Oi
the Holstein-as the best means
of development of the cOmpany's
interests as well as the valley. The
company acceded to Mr.. Partridge
ideas and the result has been high,
ly satisfactory, both financially and
industrially, though 1t has involved
the outlay of much money on the
part of the land company. The
progeny of many of Mr.. MOrtOn's
purebred HOlstein bulls were ship
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

per in here to get the dairy indus
try started. Mr.. Morton made the
significant statement that individ-
uals from the progeny of his herds
in Illinois had reached greater de-
velOpment and higher production
here in the Arkansas Valley for
some reason peculiar to altitude or
climatic conditions, than their
brothers and sisters who had been
kept in the east, and he was there
fore convinced that this valley is
destined to become one of the great
est HOlstein districts in the entire
country. He said that while this
section Is able to produce milk and
butter cheaper than the northern
and eastern dairymen yet they are
receiving more for their products
here.
Mr.. Morton noted the great i'm
pOrtance of cow testing, and the
fact that war conditions and re-
sulting high prices OF feed had &C
cOmplished one good thing In that
it has proven the fallacy of raising
scrubs as against purebred stock.
He said that while the Industrial
world is suffering for lack of help.
the farmers and dairymen are in
the same dilemma and the only
thing that can or will straighten
matters is hard, honest. intelligent
work. Before closing Mr.. Morton
extended hearty congratulations to
the Holly dairmen and to Manager
Partridge upon the success being
made with the HOlstein, and ad-
mOnished those leaving for Canada
and elsewhere were leaving bet
ter place right here in the already
famous Arkansas Valley and there
is prosperity for hundreds more of
good dairymen and farmers right
here.
Mr.. c. c. Iseley, q leading lumber.
man of Dodge City was then intro
duced in behalf of the Great South.
for Its main purpose the p0pula-
tiOn of southeastern Colorado, Kan.
sas and Oklahoma with more good
farmers to develop the vast acres
of still virgin soil. Mr.. Iseley spoke
briefly owing to limited time but
presented the matter clearly and
forcefully. He said he had received
great inspiration from our Dairy
Day and the fine dairy cattle being
raised here. He said that the Great
Southwest Association would be
glad to point to the Holly district
as an example OF what is possible
of attainment in the vast unde-
veloped empire as an inducement
to prospective home seekers.
Mr.. Leon Fisher Of New York
City was next introduced and en-
livened the occasion in q humorous
presentation of q fine box of chOcO-
lates to the most beautiful member
of the WOman's Civic club who had
prepared the banquet. Mr. Fisher
had previously secured slips of pa
per on which had been written the
names Of the ladies of the club. All
the banQueters were beginning to
anticipate that Mr.. Fisher had en-.
tered deep water in making the
award in so delicate contest. Not
so! Mr.. Fisher didn't even pass
the buck" there was no buck. He
simply asked Mayor Steele to draw
one of the slips. It bore the name
OF Mrs. Cline, and since there were
two Mrs. Clines in the Woman,s
Civic Club Mrs. Edward Klein and
Mrs. Kate Cline subsequently di
vided the chocolates and Mr.. Fisher
was cheered to the echo for his
chivalry and prowess. Mr.. Fisher
heartily congratulated Holly on
Having the WOman's Civic Club.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Cow. under two years. Champion.
ship Ribbon, Model Dairy.

Cow. under two years Champion
ship Ribbon, Model Dairy.
Specials.
Event No. Condition Cup
1st., Model Dairy.
Event No. 2l-Holly Cow Club
Judging C0ntest-1st., Clem Leon.
ard; End, Geo. Penley.
Event No. 22-Open to Special
Prizes Which May Be Contributed
LIST, $1,000, pure bred COW belong
ing to Arkansas Valley Cow Test
ing Association and exhibited, hav-
ing the best record during past
two month, Model Farm; End,
$1,000, grade COW belonging to
Arkansas Valley Cow Testing Asso-
citation and exhibited, having the
best record during the past two
months, Geo. Shell.
Horse show.
Event No. 23tBest Team of Draft
Horses, Four Years or Ovey-1st.,
$500, Carl Maurer; End, 500, A. B.
8. Co., Center Farm.
Event No. 24-Best All Purpose
Team, Any Age-lst., $1,000, Tom
BOetto; 2nd, $500, w. A. Jagers.
Event No. 25-Best Brood Mare
1st., $1,000 Carl Maurer; End, $500,
L. w. Smith.
Event No. 26-Best Horse Colt,
Either Sex, Over Two and Under
Three LIST, 500, l.. w. Smith; End,
$500. C. s. Bloom.
Event No. 28-Best Light Harness
Horse-1st., $1,000, w. II. Shively.
Event No. @LBest Saddle Horse
list, $1,000, A. v. B. s. & I. L. Co.;
End, $500. A v. B. s. & I. L. Co.
Event No. 30-Best Cow Pony
1st., $500, H. Lacy; End, $3.50, G..
Lacy.
Event No. sl-Best Boys Pony,
700 Pounds or Under-lst., $500,
Ed. Brown; End, $3.50, Raymond
Cline.
Event No. s24Best Team Of
Mules Three Years or Over-1st.,
$500, A. B. s. Co., Center Farm;
End, 800, A. v. 8. B. & 1. L. Co.
! Event No. 33+Best Mule, Over
Two and Under Three Years-lst.,
$1,000, Jim Howell.
Event No. 34-Best Mule, Over
One and Under Two-lst., $1,000.
Jim Howell; 2nd., $500, Jim Howell.
Jim Hamon; 2nd.. $500, Jim Howell.
Stallion, Three Years or Over-1st.,
$3.50; T. Hickman; End, 500,
Harry Cline.
Event No. 37-Best Standard Bred
Stallion, Any Age-lst., $1,000, W..
III. Shively.
| Evan+ M 90 D.,4 c4s ~,l
Over One and Under Three-1st.,
500, Carl Maurer; End, $4.0O, G. s..
Bloom.
Event No. 39-Best Jack, Three
Years and Over-1st., $500, Harry
Cline; End, 500, N. M. Herbig.
| Event No. 4l-Best Jennett, Any
Age-lst., 500, Jim Hachsteddler;
End, A00, Joe Bashore.
| Sweetpstakes-1st., Theo, Hick.
man; End, Carl Maurer. Private
| purse.
Poultry Section.
$500, Mrs. E. D. Shirley; cock, 1st.,
$500, Mrs. E. d. Shirley; hen, 1st.
$500, Mrs. E. d. Shirley; hen. 2nd..
G. F. Hampton.
White Plymouth Rocks-Cock,
lst., $500, j. L. Wood; hen, 1st..
$500, j. L. Wood; hen, End, ]. l..
Wood.
Silver Laced wyandottes-Cock
and two hens lst., 500, 8. M. Bland;
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

300 disabled veterans of the World
War are taking agricultural cours-
es at the Mississippi Agricultural
College where they were placed for
training by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Paul w. Chapman, supervisor of
agricultural education for the Mis-
souri, State Board for Vocational
Education, has prepared lantern
slides showing what q thousand
Missouri boys are doing in voca-
tiOnal agriculture.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Miss Drope Called to Canada.
Miss Lottie Drope, who has been

Miss Lottie Drope, who has been
employed as stenographer at the
McMurtry g. Pinkham real estate
office for some time, left Thursday
morning for Ontario, Canada, where
she was called by the illness of her
father, r. C. DrOpe. Miss LOttie Is
sister Of Mrs. Jack House of this
place Mr.. DrOpe has been Ill since
last tall when an operation for gall
stones was performed but was not
considered dangerous until We'd
nesday OF last week. Miss Beatrice
Reed of Mankato, Mimi, will I'LL
her place during her absence.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
CROWLEY NEWS

The NJ. B. Carr and c. B. Price
families moved from Ordway Thurs
day of last week to one of the Yehle
houses here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Hyer is reported very i'll.
w B. Newton. who has been here
for the past few days on business re-
turned to Pueblo in his car Friday of
last week and was accompanied by
F. Newhouser who returned Monday.
j. T. Hicks made trip to Pueblo
Saturday returning Sunday evening.
John Manning and Chas. Buehler
went to Denver Saturday returning
Sunday evening.
]. H. Park made trip to Pueblo
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Kretzer has returned
from Rocky Ford where she has been
nursing some cases Of FLU"
The Whites who recently came
here from Mo-, have moved to a farm
near King Center.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Secretary of Consolidated School
district No. 1 of Crowley county,
Colo, until 2 o'clock p. M, Satur-
day. March 20, 1920, for all or any of
the building on the block west of the
Crowley school house. Buildings
are to be removed at the purchas-
er's expense. The bids will be open
ed and considered by the board at
2.30 p. M, of said day at the Crow
ley school house. The shcool board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Terms casn.
ELMER w. MILES, Secy.
School District No. 1.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

The finest ink mace is to be had
at the New Era office, in either the
quart or pint sizes. The blue
black is doubtless of the very quail
ity you have been wanting.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Local News

Call Western Union for messen-
ger service.
Chas. Custer has returned from a
business trip and visit in Illinois.
E. H. Andrews and family have To-
Gated in Ordway, having bought the
Park Hotel and are now in possess
ion.
Frank Bruno and family Of Las
Animas visited in the city Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin and
j. j. Cash visited in La Junta last
Sunday.
Hawes Walters of La Junta was
here Sunday visiting his father who
has been very sick.
Mrs. C. A. Laude will visit in the
eastern part of Kansas for the next
several weeks.
John H. Cowden who has been i'll
for the past few weeks is now able
to be out again.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer who has
been sick for the past week is able
to be out
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wells are Wis
iting their son, Barratt Wells, and
wife. They have Just returned from
visit with son in Guatamala.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright have return
cd to their home in Chicago after a
visit of several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Jerough.
The VIM, Kersten family have re-
moved from the farm to town and
are occupying the T. ]. Kelly prop
erty on Sherman avenue.
Miss Deilie lilies has accepted a
position in the Citizens State Bank.
Mrs. W. R. Hinshaw has returned
from an extended stay at Castle
Rock.
Mrs. Frank Bahr went to Colorado
Springs Thursday to visit her broth
er, Lester Boldly and family. Mr..
Bahr will go up later.
Mrs. j. l.. Pyles of Tribune, Kans.
sas, arrived Sunday for a visit with
her son, Floyd Pyles and Mrs. Pyles.
]. N. Waller and family have re-
moved to Colorado. A couple of
years ago they moved from Ordway
to Cawker City, Kans., and when on
a visit to Ordway last fall Mr. Wal
Ter stated that he would probably re-
turn to Colorado They have locat-
ed at Stratton in Kit Carson county
east of Limon.
Will Kaiser who has been here Wis
iting his parents for the past two
weeks left Monday of this week for
Seattle, Wash. From there he will
go to his fox ranch located at Sc
ward. Alaska.
B. Dale Belshe left Saturday
night for Trenton, Mo-, in response
to a telegram announcing the sud-
den death of his mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Belshe made visit to his moth
ers just recently and at that time
she was in good health.
Mrs. A. r. Widick returned the
first of the week from visit in Den
yer and Pueblo. Mrs. Widick was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w L.
Hartman in Pueblo.
Roy Cook left the first of the week
for Hot Springs, Ark. He has been
suffering several months with rheu-
matism 1t is for the benefit of his
health that he left for Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell are
visiting for few days with friends
at and near Bayfield,.
Millard Boldly who has been Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. Frank Bahr and
Mr.. Bahr left Wednesday for his
home in Clear Water, MINI. He has
been here for the past three weeks.
after an extended visit with a broth
er in Colorado Springs.
E. B. Strickland was called to
Tonganoxie, Kansas, Wednesday
evening, being called there owing to
the serious illness of Mrs. Wolcott.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Buys Blizzard Property.

C. e. Taylor. of Arabia. Colo, has
bought the VIM. Blizzard farm one
block west and two blocks north Of
the school house. His family have
moved here and the children are in
school Mr.. blizzard will live in
town until school Is out and will then
go to Iowa to look after interests he
has there.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

All women like good ink and they
like some good colors. so the New
Era has put in a stock of individual
bottled ink in the green. red, purple,
and vOilet. Now when you want an
ink of one of these colors. rememb-
er. 1t is quite the thing now to use
and this ink is the best.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Entertained Girls

Crowley-The Boys Sunday School
class taught by J. II. Park entertain
ed the girls Sunday school class
taught by Ruth Henderson by a par
ty at the Park home Thursday night.
Refreshments were serve ID
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Funeral Last Thurs<iay

Crowley-The funeral of Jeanette.
the small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Hyer, was held at the home
Thursday morning of last week and
interment was made in the Ordway
cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Mothers Club Meeting,

The Mothers CiuD at Numa will
hold an all day session with Mrs.
Henry Peters next Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

j. o. Frakes, work on strts. 5 225
Alfred Zinn, work on streets 2.25
J. E. Cheatum. work on strts 1900
John Pleiman, paid for sand AIS
Ginger & Mccoy. livery 500
Oliver Garage, sundries-- LIS
F. r. Miller. blacksmithing 1926
r. w. English Lbr. Co., coal $40
T. A. Cheatum, It. and dray 3.O3
p. j. Smith. blacksmithfng 2. 02
Continental Oil Co., gas $500
Joe Harvey. work on sewer 22.5O
w. r. Ferguson, treas. sewer
assmts. & Int.--- 1851
G. E Beaver & helper, sewer
survey and plat 1900
Mildred Davis. copying 1900
Ordway New Era, pub 1920
Leader Pig. Co., pub & ptg 400
Twin Lakes Res. & Can. Co.
assessments ----------- 16s.12
VIM. Davidson, sewer and
water systems 5000
r. l.. Drury, sewer and wa
ter systems - $3.50
National Meter Co, meters 107.4O.
Pure Springs Water Co. - 1880
Ark Valley L. & P. Co., Its 1880
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
TOWN BILLS ALLOWED

At a regular meeting of the Board
Of Trustees of the Town of Ordway.
the following claims were allowed
and Ordered maid.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
w. c. t. U. Meeting.

The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesrday with Mrs. Alice Trimball.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Dresc!'er Building Bungalow.
j. F.. Drescher is building a five
room bungalow on his eighty acre
tract of land located in the Bob
Creek district. 1t is just north Of the
Drescher ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
X. l.. of s.

Just few more days. Join while
the campaign rate is 1.50. Free
examination.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
X. l.. of s.

X. l.. of s.
Seventy-two new members. are
you one of these. If not join while
the campaign rate is $1.50.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
HicksOn Buys Property.

CharlesN Hickson of this city
bought five acres of the land be-
longing to o. S. Mitchell. located on
the west side of block eighty-two
and eighty three.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24

the Pension Office. which during the
past year has reduced its personnel
of clerks from LOO to 800. The $500
War Risk clerks would thus be elm
mated.
In accord with Republican policy
throughout two generation, it is likely
that the disabled and their dependents
Will be assisted by means of pensions
rather than pursue an insurance pol
icy adopted by the present administra-
ton during the war and since found
to be unpopular among the veterans
OF the war The Pension Office is a
time honored Republican institution.
II Is considered to have performed a
great service in the last half-century
in assisting the veterans of the Civil
War. who have now almost. entirely
disappeared. The war Risk. because
of Its reputation for bungling has had
few friends in Congress. Hence, many
of the congressional leaders are lock-
ing to reestablishment of the former
pension policy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
Tighten
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BURDENS
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POOR BLOOD A HANDICAP
Pepto- Mangan Builds Up Energy That
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POOR BLOOD A HANDICAP

When you overwork, worry and
strain, your system has extra work to
do. II you keep it up very long. your
blood simply cannot take care of all
the waste. 1t becomes clogged with
poisons.
You keep on working just the same.
But when your blood becomes weak
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Then. is the time to take that splen-
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Petpto- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value Is
exactly the same. Take. either kind
you prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan - the name
\ Guides" should be on the package
Advertisement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24

Woman already has her place the ranks Of American Farm
Hastings
Mch W. Otterben appeared
National Convention Indianapolis week.
song, hits the they carried Mrs Ketcham
the who members Of the executive
director OF the Michigan
dropped
building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-24
A THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince the Most Skeptical
Maysville Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Maysville residents should be con-
vinced.
The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Mrs. John Burns. W. Second St.
,Maysville, says: 81 was subject tc
severe spells Of backache and othel
kidney trouble. They would come or
every three or six months and there
were times when l was confined tt
bed and rendered helpless. The quicl
and decided benefit l received from
Doan's Kidney Pills was wonderful
| have never had such severe attacks
since"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
Nearly thirteen years later. Mrs
Burns said: Il have the same goot
words of praise for Doan's Kidne.
Pills today as ever. / haven't need
ed a kidney medicine since l tool
them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. DON
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doans Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Burns had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.