davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

provement District Number One. In
an amount not to exceed the whole
cost OF said improvements. including
engineering, inspection, interest, col
lection. and other Incidental expenses
as in said act provided, and in no ev-
ent to exceed the estimats OF the cos,
made by the engineer of said town
pursuant to the preliminary order CT
the Board of Trustees adopted April
5. A. d., 1920, to-wit: Thirty-four
Hundred Dollars ($34OO.OO), with
five per cent additional for the cost OF
inspections and incidentais.
Section 6. That said warrants
snail be dated August 1st, 1920; shall
bear the name of the district improv-
ed. shall be payable to the bearer two
years from the date thereof. subject
TO call and prior payment as in snid
&C. provided; shall be subscribed by
the Mayor. attestod by the Town
Clerk. and the seal of the Town there
to AFFIXED; shall be payable out of the
moneys collected on account of the
assessment made for said improve
ment; shall bear interest at the rate
OF six per cent (6 olo) per annum
from the date of issuance thereof;
shall be in denominations of Ave hun
died dollars ($5OO.OO) each. and
shall be numbered consecutively from
% upward. Said warrants and the
interest thereon shall be payable a,
the Office of tho Town Treasurer in
the Town of Ordway.
Section z. Thct said warrants
shall be issued from time to time by
the Town Treasurer upon estimates
and orders of the town engineer.
countersigned and approved by the
Mayor, but the Mayor may use SAID
warrants at par for the payment of
engineering and cost of inspection. or
the Mayor. with the approval of the
Board of Trustees, may sell, in the
manner provided in said act, sufficient
of said warrant0 at not less than par
to pay said expenses in cash The
Town Treasurer shall make and pre-
serve record of ell warrants issued
hereunder in a suitable book kept for
that purpose.
Section s. That said warrants
shall be in substantially the following
fern:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Stlte of Colorado Town of Ordway
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT WARRANT
Main Street Improvement
District Number One
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

Carbon paper at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

The Town Clerk is hero
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

Eighteen great programs at the
Ordway Chautauqua all for the price
of season ticket
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19


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NEW UTRECHT OFFICE ands4 St. BROOKLYN
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e I.M u rcr
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

Matching theGrowth
OfAmeriCan Business
k1#NAE fwer organized bank and presented
EA ~Y to the business neghborhood which operated Irving
|E OF then with of
k4qE&NA S1 built the simple lines of the democratic independent
EWVT2 d based upon definite morning the same
ll institution AGAIN
presents itself to the business world still democratic inde-
pendent d with mission SERVICE still
commercial when
those wead merchants first recognized the neghborhood
now the world The could within
aw blocks ofthe establishment which
of flow The Irving
by the needs of simple business within its
equipment detail ofa highly specialized and world banking
But the this bank single purpose
ofiu founders Its development pd
the obvious tne In
this and different the York Exchange
National Bank the National Nassau Bank finally
have joined the Irving National the edve their
working the
the Bank and the Trust Company One developed lines prescribed
national banks The Other with under the addition
personal and functions and added
Bank Long Island City, the Mketad Fulton National Bank
Bank and the National City Bank of Brook each these oganiza
ton and location for district office operations
And the planning and effort the
Institution today which, under Federal law able
benefit ofs of the former facilities both bank
the Irving development clearing house of
cnsdtudon which the has fully
and
every
banking Judgment has provided
IRVING
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
IRVING NATIONAL BANK

M. M BELDING
EUGENE S. BENJAMIN
WILLIAM G, BREED
F. A. M. BURREIL
EVERSLEY CHILDS
WILLIAM CHILDS
JAMES CLARKE
WARREN CRU1KSHANK
WILLIAM K. DICK
JOHN II. FLAGLER
AUSTIN B. FLETCHER
EMANUEL GERLI
ALEXANDER GILBERT
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Fires of Youth
Old Triangle with Settings
in England and India

"H HERE are many novels with set
tings in England and India. In
fact, Of all the provinces of the
Empire India has been especially
favored in fiction. One Of the recent
additions to this field is E. w. SAWS
When the Blood Burns (Putnam), a
novel with chapters that shift in locale
from London to the Bengal country of
Hindustan, and then back to England.
There is no novelty in the plot of this
story. A young married Englishman of
Independent fortune induces a stenog-
rapher in his office to run away with
him to India and there pose as his wife.
The girl is clean-minded edit is hard to
believe it-and continually fears an
hour of revelation which does come in m
unexpected manner. The man in the case
is called to London through the death
Of his mother, and the girl is left to
the mercies Of unprincipled men
officials in and near Calcutta-who at
tempt to win her love- At a very op-
perfume moment an especially COM
mendable chap steps in and marries the
lovely and lonely maiden The hero
then becomes a baronet, returns to
England with his bride, and the final
chapter gives US happy farewell.
When the Blood Burns is merely
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Modern England
Frank Dilnot Sees Many
Changes Since the War

VERY nation involved in the
II World War has its own story Of
-A< reconstruction and readjustment
The process of transition from war to
peace footing has been violent or
gradual in almost exact proportion to
the suFerings which each country en-
dured. Russia, of course, WAS most
profoundly affected by the war, while
America has been externally little
changed.
Frank Dilnot, the we'll known English
publicist, gives an excellent account Of
present-day conditions in his country
in England After the War Doubleday
Page. England's commercial life has
been seriously disrupted by the pro-
longed strain of hostilities. Foreign
markets have vanished while the en-
ergies of the country were concen-
trated upon the tasks Of military pro-
duction. The national debt has in
creased from three billion to forty
billion dollars. The currency has been
seriously, if not dangerously, inflated
The Chancellor of the Exchequer finds
it difficult to make both ends of the
budget meet. Labor is firmly insistent
upon larger share in the rewards of
industry.
The author is not afraid to face
unpleasant facts, but he is not dis
mayed by them. He is confident that
Ep e,l nd will oroarro cuooa.sf,,I1x, r,oX.
her present difficulties as all classes
settle down to unity and hard work.
In discussing relations between Eng
land and America Mr. Dlnot ex-
presses regret that some people in this
country are evil-minded enough to in
sinuate that the League of Nations is
nothing but a scheme for the aggran-
dizement of the British Empire. He is
confident, however, that the friendship
between the two English speaking peo-
Piles is too strong to be easily dis
turbed. The author hopes for the
speedy resumption Of commercial rela-
tions on large scale between England
and Germany. Toward Ireland he
adopts the traditional British attitude
kind but firm. He is willing to give
the Irish anything they want except
independence. On this point he is
adamant. He warns Irish sympathizers
in America and elsewhere that Sim
Fein republic is only possible if the
British Empire is crushed on the field
of battle.
The author gives a eulogstc sketch
Of Premier Lloyd George. He also de-
scrbes the personalities of old and
new British political leaders. Among
the older chieftains he takes up Bal
four, Asquith, Lord Grey and Bonar
Law. Among the new men he includes
Lord Robert Cecil, the Geddes brothers
and Mr.. H. A. L. Fisher, together with
the labor leaders, Smille, Thomas and
Clynes.
Ar. Dilnot has achieved success in
the difficult task of outlining the COM
posite mood of his people. His COM
prehensive, non-partisan work is cal
culated to give American readers an
intelligent comprehension Of the under
lying forces in English life.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
1e lussads London Museum Is Waxwors Hall of Fame}e
nc to his sensations at finding himself a
waxen celebrity, he replied:

nc to his sensations at finding himself a
waxen celebrity, he replied:
II feel very frightened indeed. and
more than that, exceedingly sorry that l
ever promised to become waxwork, for
l have been told since that if the pub
lie grows weary of your presence, or
the Tussauds get offended with you.
they melt you down and build up a more
popular fellow out of your dripping.
Nasty idea, vcry!"
Since we began the review Of this
interesting book by using one of Mr..
Tussaud's quotations from Punch, it
seems only fair to conclude in the same
way. 1t was when the late poet lau-
reate, Alfred Austin, was added to
the collection at Tussaud's that Punch
was responsible for the following:
"Lct them gibe, let them jeer,
Let them sniggcr aud sneer
At my dramas, my lays, and my odes!
Others kno,o my true toorth---
Mid the great ones on earth,
They're enshrincd me at Madame Tus-
a0ud's."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Berkshire I Hills and. Fields
Delightful Volume on the Wild Life of the
Berkshires
Berkshires

printed on paper that gives value to
type and picture, is for to-day the final
word on the fauna and a section of the
flora of the region it describes. Walter r
Prichard Eaton knows his squirrel, his
woodchuck, his chickadee, his crow and
his owl. and he tells of their habits,
their cunning ways and their battles
for existence with the completeness in
detail of sojourner with them. Days
Of spring, hours of summer, moments
Of snow and sleet on Berkshire hills
and streams, flow through the easy, de-
lightful prose Of this book in narra-
tive that holds great allurement for the
lover of the New England nature Of the
winds and open spaces.
There is n chapter in this volume,
that on Forgotten Roads," that car
rles in its theme note Of sadness.
Weed-grown. with falling stone walls
that flank them, these roads expose to
the eye too frequent evidences of a
past and gone population. Here are
two sentences that, in their subdued
pathos, tell u story in a minor key:
There it stood, cupboard, above
the mournful ruin, like a gray ghost of
the departed domestic life. 1t seemed
almost as if the wraiths of lustcr
pitcher and blue china tea set would
appear upon it's Shelves"
In Berkshire Fields stands supreme
among the fellows Of it's class as q
gift book for the coming Christmas
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Building a Nest
The Home Instinct Can't
Be Blocked

TIME craving of every woman, be
she clingng vine or feminist, to
have and fix up her own home
furnishes Juliet Wilbor Tompkins with
the theme Of her Joanna Builds a Nest,
published by the Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany.
Joanna was brought up with little
outlet for her desire to make a home.
Her speech making mother had noticed
her daughters talent only with the
hope that "she would be better house
keeper than l." And through the years
Of supporting herself Joanna has had
little chance to use her creativ,. power
on hall bedrooms and kitchencttc apart
ments. Still she did the best she could
with small materials, and Miss Tomp-
kins says:
"She was like the historic beaver,
which, shut up in gentleman's library,
proceeded to build dam out of books
She could not be stopped"
The story is written upon Joanna 8
adventure with a real home--a house
in the country, where the land was
hers. Having fixed it over, and even
before the changes in it are made, Jo-
anna looks about fol a housekeeper
and "sllghtly wounded soldier" Ad-
vertsements bring both these additions
to the home in rather surprising edi-
tions, but very real ones. Another
slightly wounded soldier plays an i'm
portant part. in the story and the hap
penings of the household make very
pleasant reading, not without a thrill
or two. When we mentioned years of
supporting herself we did not wish to
give the idea that Joanna was past the
time Of life when she might interest
members of the other sex. She seemed
to be at just the right time, or per-
haps the homemaking brought out
her attraction. Anyway, several char
acters in the book discovered this trait
in her, and Joanna's nest building re-
suits in very good and satisfying
love story.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
r f THOREAU could revisit the
earth in search for companion
able soul, he would linger in any

x able soul, he would linger in any
cabin that housed Walter Prich-
ard Eaton. A member of the famous
Saturday Club Of nineteenth century
Boston days tells of trip into the
woods by Emerson, Longfellow and
Agassiz, with humorous results. There
were many ground plots of conversation
on which the three could not camp in
harmony. If one adds John Burroughs
to the duo of Eaton and the returned
Thoreau, he would have trio whose
talk would be worthy a transmission
to posterity. Of the three, Walter
Prichard Eaton is nearest the COM
Tanlonship, the mental friendship of
the so-called average man.
In truth, the path of entry to the
magnificent out-of- doors of New Eng
land is through the pages of Eaton's
books John Burroughs area Of sur
vey and study is so similar to that Of
the Berkshire spine Of hills that he,
with his delightful solloquies on life
and its deeper meanings that arc
shrouded in the lore of bird and brook,
is natural follower to Eaton in ones
reading 1t is the come with-me spirit
ct the latter, the comfortable invitation
to fare forth and visit the western
Massachusetts slopes and valleys that
informs his In Berkshire Fields (Har-
pers) with glow of intimacy
This book, beautifully illustrated and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Another Roosevelt Nimrod
The Happy Hunting Grounds the Story O.
Kerrnits Adventures

'\EW young authors have the
material to weave into their
writing that Kermit Roose-
velt has. From the days when
he was small boy, armed with a sure
fire cap pistol. he usually manged TO
be among those present when his
father started off on a hunting expe-
dition. He was at his fathers side
during the African hunt and later
Joined the party that explored the
River of Doubt, in South America.
OF these experiences and other in
dependent excursions Kermit Roose-
velt writes in his collections of
sketches, The Happy Hunting Grounds
(Scribner's). His simple narrative
without any effort to reach literary
heights, is sufficiently engaging for re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

counting so much that is of general in
terest
In sense the volume is a memorial
of Kermit's companionship with his
father. He devotes the opening chap
ter to personal "reminiscences Of
Colonel Roosevelt's hunting career, de-
scribing intimately the family discus
sions which preceded each of the ex-
cursions into the wids.
Another chapter, written in collabo-
ration with Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, is
concerned with q different kind of
hunt, stalking the rare book in South
America. The greatest single achieve
ment Of the young Roosevelts in this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Stories of Central Africa

The Hill Of Goodby is the story Of a
solitary white womans life in Central
Africa, written by Jessie Monteath
Currie, and just published by E. P.
Dutton & Co. The author who also
wrote With Pole and Paddle Down the
Shire and the Zambesi, presents her
own experiences as "the only white
woman on the great mountain" that the
natives call The Hill Of Goodby, and
tells many a story. grave and gay, Of
the native folk themselves.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Novels. Worth Reading
Nancy Goes to Town
y Frances X. Sterrett

novel that full of huor and alive with the spirit of youth
The romance Of girl who takes up career trained
in hospital with the idea of marrying rich Deliciousl,
amusing $500 net
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

line seems to rave been collection
of four volumes knocked down to them
at an auction for s14. They sold half
the books on the spot for 81, and later
one Of the remaining books brought
three times as much as the two had
cost. This left the volume they really
wanted, Spanish TRANSLATOR &c IA
rich Schmidel, showing net outlay
Of minus s14. All of which Mr.. Roose-
velt recounts with modest giee.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Like a Lesser Westminster
,,,ance of the Famous Exhibit Written bv the
Founders Great-grandson
wos a Madame called Tus-
asd, . ,r.., r0,.

/, keed she s'""" !"'"
-, 40 made them IN ''or'
/ y. y ,lt;r fronts and their backs
r. ..t,a no permission to DO So"
k<SHus does London Punch light
~ summarize the life and work
I'll II the far-famed Nine. Tus-
ii .sud. For brevity and con-
- this does very well. Ie.
- russaud, great-grandson of the
y, Of the noted waxw0rk' exhibit
.;.,,n a complete volume on tho
y. The Romance of Madame Tus-
b, (Doran)-
high time that some one wrote
..rsuce of Nine. Tussaud's. The
has been idling there for near
eutury, waiting for the right
:, to drop in and snatch it up.
si. show palace for the world
are likelike models representing
=. rrsat and the near-great from
I've of the French Revolution up
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

repetition of the old triangle in terms
not new or interesting. If it were not
for its pages of life in India-pages
that actually are instructive-the novel
would be flash in the pan. It's author
is at home on Indian soil and i'll at
ease in London or Hampstead. She
should have stayed on her more famil-
lar heath
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

TIME craving Of every woman, be
she clinging vine or feminist, to
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
Appropriation Tor Colorado


Colorado is handsomely dealt with
in the survey budget Of the Baptist
New World Movement, which had its
birth on Colorado soil last May, when
the Northern Baptist convention held
its annual meeting in Denver.
The denomination is in a campaign
to raise s10O,000.000 during the next
five years, for enlarged educational
and missionary work throughout the
United States and in its foreign mis-
sion fields.
The survey committee has designed
upwards of one million dollars from
this fund to be expended within the
state of Colorado. Colorado Wo-
mas college, Denver, one of the
states most successful schools, will
receive $4,000 for endowment and
equipment. The state convention
will have $223,000 for its church
building and missionary work. A
further special appropriation Of $780,
900 for church edifice work in Dem
yer has been made, subject to prob
able increase to 100000. The mini
mum total for Colorado is $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09

Mrs. VIII Roe, Conner and Mckee
ranches this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. TeSelle entertained
Mrs. Threlkel and Miss Alice Rice at
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipma with Mrs.
Threlkel were callers at the Kelly
home last Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Ed w. and Ed H. Aver and
Will Roe made a business trip to
'Montrose the first OF last week
Mrs. Critchlow and daughters, the
with Mrs. Ed w. Aver on Sunday.
Ella, Helen and Andrew Bradshaw
and Robbie Threlkel were dinner
guests of the Davis girls on Sunday
Mr.. Ankerman, Ed TeGroutenhuis
and eslie SCISSOR attended to business
at the land office in Montrose last
Tuesday week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Reese moved tc
our neighborhood last week. Mr
Reese has employment with Franz
Aver for the summer.
Margaret George was absent from
school the last of the week because
of a sprained ankle sustained while
playing ball at school on Tuesday.
Mrs. Binkley and little sons went
to Grand Junction last week to join
Mr.. Binkley, who left here several
weeks ago. She as accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Mead, who was on his
way home in Fallon. Nevada, aftel
several weeks visit here.
The children of the Fruitland Mesa
school enjoyed a gum hunt last Fri
day afternoon and at the Ariel school
picnic lunch was served and the
afternoon was spent coloring Easter
eggs and playing games. Miss Ma
rian LeVally treated the children witt
fudge and candy Easter eggs.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
. . . . . % . . . = . .
FRUiTLAND MESA .
o . >>>>>>> . . . Z


A 3. Critchlow went to Salt Lake
City the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed TeGroutenbuis
called at the Kelly home Sunday eve
ming
Mr. and Mrs. Ed TeGroutenhuis
spent Wednesday with the Den Beste
family.
Ed eKlly and family are enjoying
visit with Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs.
Jameson.
Burtis Crftchlow and Lawrence and
Duane Davis spent Sunday with the
Aver boys.
The LeValIey young folks spent last
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Faulkner.
The George and Endsley families
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Faulkner.
Frank Aver has rented the Mead
ranch, Glenn Davis the Revell ranch,
and Prank Yaynen will manage the
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09

Colorado fruit growers should pro
duce a better pack II they would
erect central packing houses, install
sizers, have separate people to do the
Eradeing and packing, and hire some
one to do their grading. These meth
ods have proven their worth too many
times to be denied.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
WILLIAM J. FOSTER.
(Msmbsr Of the National Committee
fer the Organization Of Iron and
Steel Workers.)

"lf the churches will get back to
aheir primitive position Of defending
the interests Of tho weak; II they will
become active and see to 1t that some
degree Of Industrial justice 10 set up
In this country-as there seems q
strong tendency on their part to do
I think they may be Of great service"
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
loR. ARTHUR =. HApIN.

1.-The fate oS the American psopae-
ray, the fate Of Ire whole civilized
world 10 bound up with the possiblt-
w Of maintaining amid Af1 thsss Diff
feuIties an essentially cisrasktaa phIj.
oaophy, Of life"
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
WILLIAM q. MeAooo.

VI can think Of nothing that would
exert 80 powerful an Influence upon
the future good Of the world as 4
great religious revival which will de-
velop again those finer ideals Of life
and reverence for God which have al.
ways been the greatest hope Of man.
kind"
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

~ have long since reached the con-
furnish not A solution, but the ONLY
solution Of the worlds difficulties,
and would like 10 see the church real
lie more fully the strength at the
commission which Il holds.~
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
FRANK A. VANDERBILT.

"It 10 not % much matter Of the
people accepting the tensts Of demon.
national churches as Il 10 the genuine
fundamental spiritual awakening that
W. need"
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
A. MITCHELL PALMER.

"First Of all, the requirement. Is for
q eleanssd mind, stsrnsr conscience
and a more universal rseiixatlon Of
ne simple requirement Of 6sino good" !"
The Delta independent., 1920-04-09
Z. II. GARY.

~ genuine religious campaign 10 Of
ahs highest importance in esmbatins
the Dolshevist spirit"