davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
SHoUP OUTLINES
CERTAIN LEGISLATION

Legislation he will recommend to
the state Legislature at this coming
eession was outlined by Governor
Oliver II. Shoup few days ago in an
address at Greeley. The tentative
pl og1am, he said. would include the
following subjects:
Establishment of budget system
for the state.
Adjustment of useless" boards.
Revamping of the highway commits
sion law.
Relief for farmers thru a distribu-
tion system for thoir pl oducts.
a workable" blue sky law.
Revision OF the primary election
laws so that the poorest candidate
may run for nomination without ex-
pense.
y law setting 4 minimum salary for
teachers.
\ four-year term for governor, leg
islators and other state Offices.
Closed season for deer
Provision for the retirement on
pension of veteran state employees.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
PAPER GOES
INTO HANDS OF RECEIVER

Aberdeen. S. D.. The Northwest
Square Deal. Nonpartisan league
daily newspaper here, today went in
tc the hands of receiver. A petition
filed in the Circuit court Tuesday by
stockholders states that farmers of
this vicinity invested s51 .5S5.52 in
cash and notes in support since Janu-
airy of this year.
In addition, a mortgage OF $4,000
against the real estate of the news
paper and running indebtedness of
$500 monthly ia said to have been
incurred by tie publication.
The mortgaged plant is the sole as
set of the firm, stockholders declare.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory cf our darling.
Margaret Louise Woodruff, who join
cd the angels three years ago today,
November 2Sth. 1920.
There came a beautiful flower,
To dwell with US . space.
Pure as a white-leafed lily,
Fair as a rose If face.
Then love entwincd cur heart
strings,
And sad was the parting hour,
When death came into our garden,
And plucked our lovely flower:
But God loved our little darling,
And called her soul above,
To bloom in the heavenly garden,
A perfect flower of love.
Sadly missed by loving father,
mother. sisters and brothers.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
/. LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs H. L. Williams and two daugh-
tors. Ollie May and Catherine Eileen
Of Nepesta arrived Sunday evening
for Thanksgiving week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H Cupp. and
family.
Mrs. Mamie Ellie spent one day
last week visiting at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer and little
daughter Bernice spent Tuesday in
Pueblo on business.
Mrs. Roy Cline and little daughter
returned Sunday evening from Pueblo
where they spent the past week visit
ing.
Donald Buell. has returned from his
vacation spent at Boulder and Denver.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the
church Tuesday instead of Wcdnes-
day as is the usual day for their
meeting, on account of the illness of
one of Mrs. Alexander's daughters as
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
they were to meet at the Alexander

they were to meet at the Alexander
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Needham and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Chamberlain of
| Pueblo, were .dinnor guests Sunday,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hansen.
Mrs.. C. e. Barker visited in Rocky
Ford Tuesday.
Rex Daily is now employed at the
Byars & Strickland store.
Miss Matilda Helms accompanied
the John Bauer family to Pueblo
Tuesday.
Jake Pantlc is convaleseing after
his illness with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly entertain
| ed at Is O'Clock dinner Sunday.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Higgonbottom. and little daugh-
ter Clydette, Miss Groucher, Miss Yer
ma B. Davis, Miss Elva Edgar, and
Miss Alice Fraiser.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ayra
Woodruff entertained at twelve
O'Clock dinner IN honor of their
mothers thirty-ninth birthday. The
table was laid for twenty-one. The
guests wero relatives and friends of
the family. The table was bcauti-
fully decorated and many delicious
dishes were set before the guests.
Robert Irwin went to La Junta Sun
day IL spend the day with relatives.
Mrs. Irwin and the little girls, who
spent the week end there with Mrs.
Irwin's sisters, Mrs. Thorne and Miss
Irwin Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hansen spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson enter
tanned at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday
evening. Those present were DR.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Kin
cade, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson and
son, Mack
Mrs. Gene Pechin and Mrs. o. e.
Dodds and daughter Lucy left Satur-
day, by way of Fowler. for Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Pechin, Mr.. Dodds and
sons Ralph and Harold went by auto
and the ladies went on the train.
They are all residents of Ordway bat
Mr.. and Mrs. Pechin formerly lived
at Fowler.-Fowler Advertiser.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lewis, of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, who has been visiting here,
/ left for Florence, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Sam Woodruff They
will spend Thanksgiving with their
!
Miss Elizabeth Muir was n Pueblo
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beerman. of Pu-
eblo, Miss Matilda Helms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Helms and little son,
7 Charles Arthur. were dinner guests
CT the John Bauer family Sunday.
Tommy Erwin and Harry Reno are
spending a few days in Pueblo this
week
Sam Burris and John McIver spent
the week end in Pueblo.
MIR. and Mrs. Hysom and children,
Cecil and Boulah were over from
| Ordway, last week, visiting relatives,
the Whitaker family. They have re-
turned to Ordway, where Mr.. Hysom
again takes control of the garage
which he thought he had sold.-Fow-
| Ter Advertiser.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
SHERIDAN LAKE COUPLE
WED HERE TUESDAY

p. F. Zygmunt and Catherine How
ell, both of Sheridan Lake, secured
marriage license in Ordway Tues
day of this week and were united in
marriage here that day. The cere-
mony took place ct the Christian
church parsonage at 10 o'clock, a. M.
Rev. j. L. Rains, pastor, performing
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zygmunt returned to
Sheridan Lake Tuesday evening
where they will reside.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
NUMA.

Charles Miller, son of David Miller,
arrived Sunday from Hutchinson,
Kans., for visit with his parents.
Henry Baker returned home frcm
Lawrence Kansas. where he was call
ed by the serious illness of his sister.
The Numa Mothers club will meet
next Thursday afternoon, Dec. 2, with
Mrs. VIM. Trainor, every one request
ed to bring woolen pieces for quilt.
Miss Vada Mundeu principal of
Crowley school spent the week end
with Miss Jewel Strever.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
OYSTER SUPPER ENJOYED

The young people of the Sunday
school classes at King Center were de-
lightfully entertained at an oyster
supper on last Friday evening at the
home of Mr. Franklin, The hosts
We're George Woodruff and 10y Frank
I'm. The evsning was spent playing
games and they had = delightful time.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26

Another reduction in Ladies' suits,
coats and dresses.--Laader, Rocky
Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26

Another reduction in Ladies' suits,
ccats and dresses.-Leader, Rocky
Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26

Big line of rugs closing out-Lead
cr, Rocky Ford.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
E,MMONS WILL PROB NTIcD.

The will of Charles N. t:mmons was offered today for probate. The docu- mcnt. drawn August 3S. 1912. directs that aII his properly. beth real and
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND
 ADELE CARRISONS NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

, shoulder, the sound advice which she i\might otherwise never have found < Good chance to offer 10 me. That is a sound prrmisc." my father put in quietly. and realized thal he, 100, had disapproNuI of HIN fast driving. 1 knew better, hoWc> CT. than openly to nout picNN's views lu. QlcirS. so cuntrntcd myself with n compromise
 The Home Coming.
 'I'l he goUh all he rest Of the ,NuH home, Lilisln,' I said, and :i.cn.
 picllN. sometime l'u take you out for q spin all by ourselves and we'll probably land in the police court"
 Or the morgue," Lillian said sen tcntiouslN, but l caught d note of r"- lief in her tones and realized that she knew me well enough 10 he assured that would do no more speeding.
 As We finally turned into the drive way of sour home I heard an ccstItjo whoop. quickly smothered, from the house, knew that Katie had seen lis, and had been promptly sauelchcd hv my mother in-laW. rhe next minute the Vcrandu next to the driy ew:i y seemed filled with people, but ns I stopped 1hC car l saw that only Mother Graham with Junior. tie l;raithwaitcs and Mrs. Durkec were gathered there. Jim was alrGad, down the steps, while Katie stood n the doorway leading 10 the dining room. her volatile face cloutbed bv the rebuke she evidently had received. even though her eyes were smiling a welcome at me.
 ''What do you think of our iaur taxi driver"' Dirky demanded. us IIr. BraithUaite hurried down the steps to help us out. "DroNe every step of he way in herself with only one stop for lunch. tell you you've got to sip it to her. Shes going 10 take d ro'l'r in New York; | think"
 l was too prcoccupicd with tue thought of mH baby to recognize the note of sincerity underlying his fool cry which later I appreciated. n;c,iV. despite his first rancor. was actually proud that I had learned to drjNr . rotor car creditably'
 But I was halfway tip the steps calling softly to my baby:
 Come, Junior. to mother, Come baby"
 My mothcr-in-!aw' voice -caustic pcreniptory--cl1t like n whipiasll across my cagerncss.
 For goodness sake. MarSar-t. you'll scare the child, coming at hlm like that. You'n have to 90 at him sra dnally. He's forgotten you con: pletely. There, there Granztc won; let anybody hurt you,"
 The baby had turned Hs I @n- proarhed him and was hiding his f%ce in his grandmother's skirts.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
FOX'S TIIE..\TE,R.

"Blind Husbands" an unusually daring photodrama without the ob-
 jectionable features that are usually
 attached to such d theme. opened yes
 tcrtiay afternoon at FoN's thcater
 where ii is booked for three day
 run onlH.
 It is, briefly. the story of neglect
 ed wife who almost oVcrstepped the
 hor,lers of discretion to satisfy her
 heart longing for affection. Dr. Arm
 strong and his beautiful young wife are sojournng at d fashionable hotel in the Tyrolean Alps. The physician is enerosscd in his work and neSlccts 10 demonstrate his affection for his Young wife. I.ieutanan VOn Stuben, an Austrian officer. arrives at the ho- tel and stalks all Womankind as a beast of pTeN stalks game. -RiseoNeF- ing that the doctors wife is secret lv brooding her husbands neglect. he turns his attentions her way. All the tricks. all the little courtesicS and at tcntionS of this lounge liZard were bestowed in abundance upon the neg lected wife. The simple unsuspecting maids of the Alpine village were scorched by the fire of his sinful at tentionS and the game of this wolf went on without check until the faith ful old guido suspected his rcal. .pur- pose. and arranged an ascent to one of the highest peaks where the wreck CT of homes, the proNer on woman kind. meets d just and fitting reward for his deViIiSh crimes. The story is powerfully attractive. with swift ac- ton and gorgeous scenery. The uiti- mate climax is said to be the clever est piece of s-rcCn play that has been produced this season. and is gaugcd to meet the criticism of the most eN- acting. Ire vaudeville prog1'aIm iS also very good with the Gold, Reese & Edwards trio, dancing and skating marvels. who received most of the dp- llauSe, and the TtathSkiller Trio, a clever singing act. Benton x Wilton have d balancing offering and Harry Collins justly deserves the title. the Honolulu Song Bird.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

expensive society set but whose finan- ces were such that she was compelled to pawn her Sifts from suitors to meet her debts. t
 The picture is replete with strong human interest situations centered about the effort of a society scandal sheet reporter to win for herself q wealthy man who was engaged to Ameie. Her efforts are successful in that they lead to the breaking of Anlelie'S loveeSs engagement and find her mate in Captain Kenneth Laird. United States Marines. who deter mines to make her pay for deceiving him, and does.
 Other phOtoplays include a new episode of ''The Radium Mystery" u Imaginable comedy. and the Palace News. showing news of worldwide interest.
 The big Keith vaudeville show consists of four very clever acts with the "Three kundles." a very good Symnust act that offers something new. Dixon and Mack. two clever boys on the NNlOphuneS. Allen and Walton in q pleasing act called the Candy Booth, and Van and 1Or<e. the comedy couple.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
Regular Habits Produce
 a Beautiful Complexion Daily elimination rids the system of poisons.
 Women should realize that!

N TANY women complain M daily of their complexion, N ftheir headaches and gen. eral i'll health, little realizing that the trouble is constipa ton. Women, too, are much more sub ject to such congestion than men, and much more careless of it.. The result is seen in lustcrless, weary eyes, in sallow, pinlpiy complexion, in lassitude, bad breath. and in that word so often used, ''indisposed.'
 At the first sign of these symp- toms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will sec that the young girl and others in her care do likewise. pr. CeldBell's Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thou sands of women because 1t is mild and gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine.
 This combination of simple lax atire herhs with pcpsir, which can be bought at any drug store. is also a very sterling tirst-aid in colds, fcvers and other sudden ills
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
REHEARSALS BEGIN
 FOR OH! OH! CINDY!
Amateurs Preparing for Produc-
 ton March 8, g and 10.

'bh oh: Cinuy." the musical co,u- cdN to be produced by local amateur talent at the Lyceum tlca1er on March x. " and Q for th" benefit Of the Masonic Temple buildings fund. is now actually under way. Mauricr
 Baker 1he director. arrived Ncsterday
 'tl'd the hfSt rChcarsals of the child
 mem perS Of the cast were held Yes
 l"rdaA afternoon in Masonic hall
 WhIi" the adult mem bers rehcarsed i'm
 the evening. Although there is bu+
 three weeks time in which to Dreparc
 thlS production. Director Baker is
 certain it will be Il success. especially
 slhce everybody connected with il is
 taking such ;l live interest. Ar Rak
 CT experience has been that three weeks of intensive rehCarsalS arc
 better than month or more of long draWn-out practice. Under this svs- tenn. the play is presented before inc
 players themselves grow weary Of il. EehcarSals for the children will prob ably be held every afternoon. in
 groups, while it is likely that the other members of tn" cast and chorus Will be called upon to vehearsc prcb- ably three or four nights d week. aI
 though the parts are so arranged that II will hardly be necessary for every Individual member 10 be present each evening. Wednesday, evrnins, rt.hear- Sals i'll be omitted.
 While most of he younger mem hcrs Of the cast. including the enomes. lifcillcS, messengers. etc. have been selected, and d majority of the prin- cipals have been assigned to their parts, there are still several indiyid- ual and important character parts yet |" b" assigned. and several chorus ritces will he filled within a day. or two.
 Yesterdays rrhcursuls consisted Of outlining the play to the participants. assigning the various parts, providing the members with thqir lines to learn and explaining in detail the various interpretations that must be studied. Hrfor" the week ends the entire cast will have been selected and the mem bers will be rchcarSing in earnest.
 "oh! oh, tindy,' is in two acts and six scenes and the playing time is two hours and 20 minutes. The cast includes IS principals and in it are 3 number of those who have taken i prominent parts in ben eft performances here before. In l the chorus arc also many of those | who have been successful in other l amateur productions. The complete i cast and chorus will be announced in : q few days. but the comedy lead will 1 be played by Howard Y. Stearns. He ] will essay he role of Terrence O'IIol- l li@an. stage manager of the Ziegfel1 1 f'ollics, lie has had no little eXperi- 1 encc in comedy parts in the past and ! iS admirably cast. !
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

mining camps Tn the days of '4?. The star is seen in the part of "Quiet' Carter. the richest claim holder in camp and he leader of the Nigiluntcs. The miners becoming restless send one of their number east to recruit an army of wives for them. When the women arrive there is amon 2 tured into the laWIess country to ran som her kidnapped baby from "Vel- vet" Eddy. d Mississippi river gam bier. ForccfuI dramatic action. a unique plot and the color locale of the Fletcher river district of Cali fornia makes "SundoWn Trail" d photoplay. that will appeal to every lover of outdoors. red-blooded produc- lions. The picture was filmed on |" actual site Of the old Spanish liar camp in Feather river country uf Northern California. The Paramount comedy and others com plcte the nov ing picture part of the program. The vaudeville is headed by the Five NiO- cts. 1t is one of inc best musical acts that has played this city in some time. There are four men, and a woman in the act. Al Jerome is d comedian who has fine line of Sto- rics and his act pleases. Rice X Francis are a clever team of come dians and they found favor with the yesterday audiences.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

cup sweet milk.
 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon vanilla.
 Is tCaSDOon salt.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add well beaten Yolks of c:;Ss. Mix and SIrt -four. baking powder ana s;,It. Aud alternately with ml!k and vanilla. Fold in whites beaten till stiff and dry. Bake in layers in a hot-oNrn.
 Chocolate Icing. = I cup, sugar.
 l-l cake bakers chucolatc. tablespoon butter. < 3-f cup milk. tablespoons corn starch in 4 cup milk.
 , tab1esnoons corn starch in l-t cup milk.
 I teaspoon vanilla. Crate chocolate. Boil sugar. i-4 cup milk. chocolate and butter for ] minutes. Dissolve corn starch in milk and add to boiling mixture and boil 2 minutes longer. i;eat until cool and add vanilla. Put between the layers and on the top Of the cake. It's Leap Year. girls. but look be- fore you leap.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe couch, is a remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results il bes s anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant. too-childreu like it-snd it is pure and good.
 Pour 2l. ounces of Pinex in pint bottle; hen fill it up with plain grauulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- lied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus. you make q full pint-a family supplv-but costing no more than d. small bottle of ready made cough syrup.
 And as a cough medicine, there IS really nothing better to be hed at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief, It promptly heals the inhamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the snnoyin" throat tickle, loosens the phlecnI, and soon vour cough stops en- Lirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, whoopinc cough and bronchial asthma.
 PincN is a highly concentrated co,n- pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its hea ling effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ''ee! o,iuccs of Pinc1" with directions and don't accept anythinG else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, It. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
How Richard second Greeted Matlgc.

PtckN's idle Words worried n!e Eonscionahly during the remaindes our journey hony | realized, ut hrsci when thought the muticr Er, that it was the height of folly uo to expect d baby little moro In i year old to rcncmh Der anyone. h his mother. during an absence of ! Post q month, Hut the thing h:t'i fer occllrred to nc before. and ally og the foolish but no less rrui Rutsh Which is the portion of NOuu:. therS concerning many experience. fh that most wonderful Of I)l btures. the first baby"
 was on lire to get home and see i myself whether or not Di''lN : position was a true one. Cncon- &usly l sneedcd up the car until l ! rd from Lillian a low remon- Ence,
 IDo you mind driving q littl" nor" lily, Madge"" she asked gently, bUt quiet sentence meant more Co me Xa the most hNSteriCal protest front ther woman.
 lillian is the hraVeSt woman [ w. She also makes it point Eer to interfere with another's con This is almost fetish with
 r knew that if she had not had Eion in the car with her she would
 said nothing. having no fea@ for elf, and believing that any profest id come from my father or bus 6 But that she believed my driN- too reckless for the safety of her zed child I knew with her first h and slowed down at once, to y's intense disgust.
 Two Views.
 Whats eating you. I-il?" he d"- ded crossi,. This is the first
 ATadge has shown any speed: e been crawling along like snutlS, here, just as she begins to jazz uo kle, you bring out the crepe a"f
 it up. Nadge, are you going to | like this? I'm ashamed of you. em Der. the first qualification of q
 F drin CT tis--'
 Q slay his thousands and his tohs thousands" Lillian interposed
 y. Don't worry. DtCky-bird.
 l no doubt leave a trail of dead maimed on every road you strike.
 don't encourage Madse to get css. You ought to know that iS cvet' had q serious accident in
 anyone besides herself WlS she would never get over it.
 had begun her little speech
 ingly. hut her voice Was deadly
 st when she finished. l surmisHl
 she had seized the sudden oa--
 nifty to give me. over DirN"'s
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
(CoryI1sht, 1920. x. !. .Al

Very often the term used to denote ! the method of cook1ng ascertain food 1 is paid little attention. Thc nice dis ! nnctionS of meaning arc overlooked. 1 the process is Changed. and perhaps l the food is spoiled as the result: When boiling watc" is called for in Il recipe it means that the water i must be bubblne, not just simmer ing and VaporiZing. Of bubbles there are SimmcrinS bubbles and boiling bubbles. and be- tween these two there is difference of nearly 30 degrees. Tine SimmerinS bubbles are tiny and come up to the top of the water but do not break. The boiling bubbles are large and burst and give off d great amount of st cam.
 By the great difference in temper aturc. it is easily seen that actual boiling might make or mar Il food in case simmcring was the proper method of cooking.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Eaked apple, cereal with top milk. sweet milk. griddle cakes. syrup. coffee.
 LuncheOn--Chccse omelet. graham bread sandwiches, chocolate layer cake. tea.
 Dinner-New England boiled din- her. shredded lettuce. apple pie. cuf- fee.
 My Own Recipes.
 In preparing a New England boiled dinner, one must be sure th;S all members of the family like un the vegetables that are to go in the din- ner If one member dislikes onions for instance. the onions may be left out. Either rorned or fresh beef may be used. A piece of fresh brisllet makes :; good boiling piece.
 Sweet Milk Griddlc Cakes.
 1 cups flour. |
 , tablespoons baking powder. I.
 1-2 teaspoons salt.
 Ii cup sugar. cups milk.
 egg. i tablespoons melted butter. Mix and stir flour, baking powder salt and sugar. Beat egg. add milk and slowly beat into dry ingredients. Beat well and add melted butter. Drop hy spoonEuIs "n q sreased ho1 griddlc.
 Cheese Omclct. 2 eggs
 IL tablespoon melted butter,
 II tea spoon salt.
 IS teaspoon paprika.
 tablespoons grated cheese.
 tablespoons milk.
 Beat eGgS slightly with milk. Add |, little melted butter, salt, paprika and cheese. Put remaining butter in ;l frying pan. turn ill mixture and cook. without stirring. until firm. Sprinkle with grated th"rs" and roll onto platter.
 Chocolate Layer Cake.
 Is cup butter.
 1 cup sugar.