davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03

clar6 la guerra a Carranza. Ell Gene
raj Alvaro Obregon vino a ser enton-
ces la mano derecha y el general prin-
cipal de C~arranza.
Los generates villistas Sc reunieron
en- Aguascalientes en- Noviembre de
1914. Y aliandose con la faction de Ia
pata. formaron Ell Gobierno Conyencio-
nista. La capital tuyo cambios de go
~berrantes varias yeces. hasta que al
fin Ell General Obregon tom6 possession
de Ella en- la primavera de 1915.
FL principe del fin del partido de
Villa y Zapata como poder milltar,
Sc sigui6 rapidamente con las serias
derrotas que sufri6 Villa a manos de
Obreg6n. villa Sc VIC precisado a sa-
lir de Torreon Y a rec0ncentrar sus
fuerzas diezmadas en- Ell norte de Chi
huahua y el oriente de Sonora, hacien-
do de cuando en- cuando ataQues y sa-
lidas, las que culminaron con Ell ataQue
invasion del territorio nAcional de Me-
xico por ell General Pershing.
En- los cambios de notas diplomati-
cas- que tuyo lugar entire el Presidente
Wilson y C~arranza, quien habia sido
reconocido oficialmente como la cabe-
"a del gobierno de facto por los Esta-f
dos Unidos en- Octubre de 1915, Ca
rranza insisti6 en- que respetara la so
berania de Mexico, y en- que Sc conce-
'diera a SUI gobierno ell derecho de los
derechos r~eciprocos de invasion. Sc
sostuyo firme en- su posici0n no obs
tante la crisis causada por los encuen-
tros entire los soldados mexicanos y
americanos en- Parral y Carrizal, pero
va cuando parecia inevitable un rom
plmiento. Carranza Iogr6 detener Ia
tormenta por medic de su proposition
de que Sc nombrara una comision uni.
da de ambos pafses para arreglar las
dificultades de manera amistosa. La
proposition fue aceptada por el Pre-
sidente Wilson, y las d~eliberaciOnea
de Ia comisi6n resultaron en- que Sc
retirara ell ejercito americana del te-
%rritorio mexicano, y Sc re%stanraran las
relaciOnes entire los dos paisel.
I'm el interim, Carranza nabia lama-
90 IN cOngreso constitutional, 81 cual
acept6 cast todas las reformas que 81
sugiri6. Ell il de Mario de 1917, fu6
~Presidente. Mas de IN million
Q~uinientos mil votes fueron depoaita.
en- su favor. FL dia primero de
Mayo de 1917, presto Ia protestn de ley
como p~residente de Ia repnbIica.
En- un mensaie al congres0 mexica-
no, inmediatamente despues de 81 IN
luguracidn como presidenfe, Carrnnza
Ia eestricta" n~eutralldad de
Mexico. Sin embargo, 81 nofa a las
lnciones neutraies. ~urRi6ndoles one
~leelarafan embargos On contra de 10
los beligerantes europeos. como
n medic para terminar Ia guerra, y
0 caiuroso DE- 81 menaaie felicitando
kmperador Guillermo de- Alemnnla.
on motive De ~ dia onomastico. eau.
sendas c~riiieaa en- los Esfadoe
Inidos. como 10 cause Ia publication
Ia ncta Dc Zimmerman. que invita-.
. . Mexico 3 qHe tomara por con
los eatados de Texas. Arizona
Nuevo Mexico. como paeo por una
e~claracidn De guerra sobre los Esfa.
- Unldoa, aciuando en- c0ncierfo con I
! Jap9u. 4
= General Cafranaa ~ cno6 y "
. Dor mucho tempo "a aaltilio. -.
a6o de Cuahniia. Una de ans hiias. t.
ulA virginia carran1a. vino q aar la I
Iposa Del Gfnefai c4ndido Asailar Z
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03
IS Estados eHgiran Gobernadores

Durante Il otono Fenidero. IS estn
dos eiigirfn gobernndorea dufnntn "a
eiecci6n presidential. Tambitn = 2
llirir6n Il aenadofea de los EstadoH
unidos que fomaran oflcina 81 cuatFu
Dc Mario. 1891.
Do loo eobcrnadoFee cuyo itrInlno
expira Il pr1ximo ale. q Q rcpabli'
can0a > ~ drns6erntas. nfleniraa que
II de loa sena1nrc4 wa demoefans ,
rs repuhiicnnO4
Las - posirinneu &nbegnatofiaies
'sSn mny ~dIfefanfea fnnio ~ lffHlno
como - salaries Entre w r1tefna
DORIS ruyol tffm'1Gs eEpifa1 e4tan
.FSaak a. 1awden a. ililnoA e fetef
nad1f Csc fsrits mta Nf4aaf tAtsfto
20 fnto = rza = Mfheitie -
&shfaekn. "a cue festte aftnns NNk9fl#
~ 81 L1efza fNstA4 ti1I4r ana4its.
faF u tefNiaa - eastfo 4tn@ Ne
kelsis msita iEfqs aeaalss nf d.
afes E~estte feee ~ " - fs<t
hf1n ap&s e l3N ~ saA y uEa -
otiste tkt4 3 ns g So
~NnHa4Nata9 Cess e Mass
arIs E1 ftt
- . tatse rFtseH - a aa sF
- slsEsa ~ - 44e X8 ~
ates Ns - te q - q
oasilH tam
~ fEst s
Na ~
~ ~
e. - f44as4 go
a a n
$500 Wl 1t
~ FNf ~ su4 n
-
tM
a s
~ ~
1N sH
F o.
5N4 fH
~
-
-
81 H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03

dos amos.
New York, A. Il. Smith. g~obernador
democratic; salario $4,000; dos amos.
North Carolina, r. w. Bicket, gober
nadori democrata; salario $1,000; Qua
tro amos.
North Dakota, T. J. Frazier, gober
nador; republicano; salario 5000
dos amos.
Ohio, J NJ. Cox. g~obernador; demo
crata; salario $4,000; dos amos.
Rhode Island, R. Il Beeckman, go
bernadcr republican,; salario $4,000,
cuatro amos.
South Carolina. r. A. Cooper, gober
nador: ~democratas salario $4,000; dol
ar oa.
South Dakota, Peter Norbeck, gober
Inadori republicano; salario S 5000;
dos amos.
Tennessee, A. H. Roberts, goberna
dor democratic; saIario $4,000; dos
afios.
Texas, w. n. Hobby, gobernador; de
m6crata; salario $4,000; dos amos.
Utah, S. Bamberger, g~obernador: de.
m~0crata; salario $1,000; cuatro amos,
Vermont, r. w. Clement. gobefna-
dor republicano; salario $1,000; dos
amos.
Washington, L. F, Hart, gobernador;
republican,; salario $4,000; cuatro
ahos.
West Virginia, J.. J. Cornwell, gober-
nador; democrata; salario 5000; Qua
tro amos.
Wisconsin, =, j. Philip, gobernador:
republicanoi salario $4,000; dos amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03


reu este aao. 81 i ~presengen lncum
henies. ~ pollfica. saiario , tfrmino
son como aiFze;
Arinona. T. r. campbeIl. gobernsdoi
rcpublicano, seiafio 15.5eos dos anna
Arkansas q. ~ BrpBHh. Eobtruadnrl
damaerasa. nai4fic $1,000: daa aa1s.
Colorado. o VI Bh1up. r~oAernador.
s~epobhcanos sAlaFio Is 5000 do4 A0pa.
Conaaftients ~ III NQkcQmb. f0tHr
nader Wpublieano. eaiasio tAeeoi
dos ann4
Delaware. d d. Tounssud aohsrns
dafs sepanA<eHoi aaiArio ttae. eas
tfo atas
naridM. = = Cats. sesenaaa3 e.
merfata. miaria ftf x11ifn 4nfa
0eoFHa, 81 e Dorsey HreerHeeog
fsnfal4s fsa4fla fF e. saea
iasto y - pasM eatsfeaeF -
aAi4fia fn NAa
iissetk p . teetss ai
sssaaga csasr s
mfp@imne' satagR lN sasisp )
~ M Il fsssssax
asF G
A a Asea ~
sassa ts
N
Nl
a
As tn
He
f4
~
usf
Is
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03

Tuvimns Fl gusto de yer en- esta
ciuaad q lunes De csta semana 4
nnestro agreeable amigo 81 ST.. An.
tonic Garcia ; Sanchez. luex de
Pruahas del condado a. nefnallllo.
~ residencla en- Albuquerque. QUEEN
vino a csta capital como testiep ca Il
CAUSE del Mayor r. he q. Baiac. On
Fl rleito nifiio contra Anne. Bertha
Fauchet. en- IL corte federal.
Fl Hon ~ Sc Boiorqucx. Aleuacn
Mayor del condado do Sierra. Acorn.
panado del pipatado Aignacll Eiti.
milo Armilo. natuyp en- IA capital FL
lures. habiendo Venldo = iaer "a prf.
alonero 4 a peniienclaria Amhos
Fisllaron nueatfas oncinas Il mnea
eH a sanfe.
Para = uaria a. Iunio-Afay her
noaoa hsailisrts msebos essiioz mny
Atraelisoa para eseaapr ae snfrs elles
, mar tarsta4 Teaka 4 tefiaaa,
rissi Ie~slsy Ca ia saa Rnnrlseo
street Aay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03
Seccion de las Senoras
Republicans

Esta coiumna esta dedlcada a Ia Di-
vision de Sencras de la comisl6n Re-
publicana del Estado. 4: !: Il.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03
81 hnado D. Venceslao JaramiNo

naderos de mas importancia en- la par
to norte del estado y era dueno de
mas de $4,000 acres de terra en- ell
rancho llamado Chama. En- una vez
fue miembro del cuerpo de igualiza-
ci6n, y fu6 miembro del estado mayor
del ~gobernador durante Ia adminis-
TRACTION del G~obernador d. Miguel A.
Otero.
FL Sr. Jaramillo fue graduado en- Ell
colegio de San Miguel en- esta ciudad
de Santa re. lie %sobrevfve su esposa
y I'M hija de poca edad.
EL ARzoHIsPo PITAvAL oFIclA
EN- Ell FUNERAL.
Denver. Colo, Junio Los seryi-
clos fdnebres del finado Venceslao ia
ramillo. dc HI Rito, NJ Nj, deiegado
republicans por 81 estado de Nnevo
Mexico en- Ia convention n~acional, tu-
vieron lngar aquf 81 dia de hoy.
81 Sr. Jaramilio, comercIante rico
y ~borreguero, fallecf6 aqnf al viernes
de IA semana pasada, despues de n
breye permanencla en- el hospital. En-
n 6poca fue ~presidente del comite
central republican, del estado de Nme-
.yo Mexico.
II Sr. Arzonispo Juan Bautista ri.
laval, antes de Ia di0cesis de Nuevo
Mexico, y m amigo fnfim0 del iinado,
0fici6 en- los servicfos fdnebres que
tuyieron lugar en- ~ Cathedral de Ia
~lnmaculada Conception de esta ciu-
dad 81 dia de hoy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17

majority Of more than 100 900, run
ming $4,000 ahead OF the next highest
man on the ticket, is splendid com
mentary on the esteem and confidence
in which he is held by his fellow eiti-
zens.
During the war Senator Harding
was staunchly American and. like all
true Americans, was an earnest sup
porter OF the Wilson administration.
He became, however, one Of its sever
est critics after hostilities ceased and
the incompetency of the administra-
ton and the personal autocraey Of
President Wilson were manifest
A,nominee with such record in pri-
vate and public life would add
strength to any party and may be
earnestly supported by all voters who
wish the discredited administration to
be succeeded by candidate who is
sane and trustworthy and by party
whose program is essentially con-
Structivc and American. Besides, the
Republican ticket is given tremendous
weight by the nomination of Govern
or Coolidge for Vice President. The
criticism is often passed that the vice
presidential nomination usually goes
to second-rate politician rather than
TO a man of recognized presidential
calibre, who would be a suitable sue
cessor to the President in case of the
latte-'s disability or death. No such
criticism can be made of the 1920 Re-
publican convention. Governor Cool
idge would have made powerful pres
idential nominee himself. His name
on, the ticket therefore only gives II
added strength, while his election
would add dignity and prestige to an
office that is too frequently regarded
as Of little importance and small inhu-
ence.
II was inevitable that the supporters
Of Wood and Lowden and, for that
matter, of all the other candidates for
first or second place on the ticket
would be disappointed. The ticket as
however, is one to give
confidence to a people who are dis
gusted with the weakness of Demo
,ratic leadership and who desire an
administration at once forceful, effic-
ent and eonstructive..-Troy Record. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
COUNTY W. c. r. u. MEETS

The 33rd annual convention Of the
Bennington County W. G T. U will
be held in the Congregatioal Church
at Rupert. Thursday, June path. Three
sessions, morning, afternoon and even
ing. will be held commencing at 10
q. m. Morning session executive meet
ting, devotional hour; exchange Of
greetings: reports and election Of Of
fcers. Afternoon session Quiet hour;
papers on World Prohibition and Suf-
frage Symposium; What the W. G. T..
u has meant to me; readings; every
body's business. and the gift Of graft
tude. Presidents message. Memoir
ial hour Remarks by pastors. Even
ing session: Prize contest and address.
Rupert is noted for its musical talent
and we know by past experience we
shall have inspiring music for they are
70 furnish il. This Is victory con
vention No one should mics ses-
sion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Estate of HERBERT \. SHAW


The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed BY the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester
Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of Her
bert n. Shaw late of Manchester in
said District. deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the late residence Of
the decedcnt in the Village of Man
chester s&ater in said District, on the
list day Of December next, from
o'clock 2. NJ, until 4 o'clock +. NJ, on
said day and that six months from the
list day of June A. d. 1920, is the time
limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this LIST day Of
June A. ID. 1920
l.. +. MARTIN,
C. r. AMES,
Commissioners.
w. II. Shaw, Admr., Manchester
Center. VT. 9-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
THE REPUBLICAN
STANDARD BEARERS


The nomination ~ : xe-cailsd a 4
horse b. a major political party im.
ne iiately af3@z . handle u criticism
for the opposition merely becaEse q
the fact that leading es.ndi..ate Wai
not the choice Of the convention. II
he G. se Of senator Warren 6. Hard.
ing. however. the nominee Of the Re
publican party was not strictly a dark
horse. for his name appeared in the
primaries and he received votes on all
the ballot He.was a minor candidate
in comparison with Wood. Lowden and
Johnson. but n was a candidate who
early began 10 be regarded as a suit
able man 70 break the deadlock and
who made the most consistent gains on
each ballot
The one question that will now be
asked By voters throughout the length
and breadth Of the country is this: Is
Harding the type Of leader the nation
needs al its head at time like this.
or did the convention make grievous
mistake in nominating him? Il is a,
Legitimate question and one that must
be answered
The Record thinks that the conven-
ton did not make a mistake IN view OF
the deadlock that developed. II bases
its conviction on Senator Hardings
personal and public record, which in
every case has been comm9ndable. In
the first place, he was not involved in
the pre-conveation campaign fund
scandal that unquestionabIy would
have weakened both General Wood
and Governor Lowden as presidential
nominees. He can make his appeal to
the people for election without the sus-
picion banging over him that his nom
nation WIS virtually bought.
In the second place, Senator Hard
ing is typical instance Of what
Americans like to speak of as "a self
made man" No doubt by this time
our readers have acquainted them
selves with the outstanding facts of
the nominees life. The son OF prac-
tieing physician, his boyhood was
spent on farm which his father Guilt
waited in addition to his profession.
The little red schoolhouse" gave him
the rudiments of education, after
which he was graduated from an Ohio
college, the expenses for which were
mostly earned by his own toll. Then
he began work in village printing
office, with varying success, until he
eventually built UP a prosperous and
powerful newspaper. If, what eonsen-
sus of opinion demands, the nation
needs a business man" in the White /
House, it can have one in Senator
Harding.
AS journalist Mr. Harding natur-
ally became conversant with the polit-
ical thought of the times and exerted
no small influence through his pubica-
ton. Moreover, since 1900, when he
accepted the nomination for the Ohio
State Senate, he has held responsible
public Office, including the Lieutenant
governorship of his state and the Office
of United States Senator He was de-
feated for governor of Ohio, due to |
dissension in the party, but his elsc-
ton as United States Senator by a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doans Reg
ulets. They operate easily. SOC at all
stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, 3Oc and
Coo at all drug stores. adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
VESTABURG ITEMS
By Special Correspondent

Charles Marlin went to Ithaca
Saturday to join his wife and daugh-
ter who went there Thursday to
make arrangements whereby Mrs.
Marlin will attend the Normal at that
place and prepare herself for a teach
er. During their stay at Ithaca they
will reside at the home of Mrs. Mar
Inns parents, Mn and Mrs A. j.
Vance
Elton Hornbeck has purchased of
his brother, Vern Hornbeck, the lat
ter's interest in the Hornbeck Bros.
Hardware at Vestaburg and. will con-
tinue in business at the same place
Mrs. Charles Pangburn fell while
going down cellar Monday and was
quite badly injured.
Bull Rhodes has gone to Alma "a
drive a taxi for his brother-in-la
Leonard Putnam.
Mrs. Orval Hancock has returned
from Greenville. where she underwear,
an operation and had several tumors
removed.
Mrs. Joe Greenhoe is recovering
from her illness with Neuritis.
Hugh Walker came home from De
troit to spend some time with his
mother, Mrs. Martha Walker.
Ralph Hall has returned from Chi
cago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
BRECKENRIDGE LOCALS
BY Special Correspondent

Mrs. Alice Greenfield died in a hos
pital in Grand Rapids last Wednes-
day She had been an invalid foi
several years and about a year ago
she suffered a severe stroke of apo
plexy. The body was brought here
Thursday and the funeral held Fri
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Graham. Mrs
Greenfield had been resident of this
place for several years. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Bert Graham of
Breckenridge, and Mrs Clark of Chi
cago, and one son, Fred. of Grand
Rapids.
Frank Eber died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Will Pid-
cock. The funeral was held at his
old home in Wheeler Tuesday and in
, tement took place in the Wheeler
cemetery. Mr. Eber had long been a
resident of Wheeler He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Will Pidcock of Brock
enridge; one son, William, Of Wis
consin and sister whose home is in
Iowa.
The basketball season for Brecken-
ridge high school opened last week
with four games three of which were
victories for the home teams. The
first two games were played Tuesday
in the new gymnasium. Both the
girls and boys teams played with
the Hemlock high school girls and
boys teams. The score for the girls
was 1876 in favor of B. ii. S.; for the
boys 20-6 in favor of B. III. s. On
Thursday evening, Vestaburg high
school boys played b. II. S. on the
home floor, the result being 22-9 in
favor of b. II. S. On Friday evening
the girls played st. Louis high at st.
Louis and the result was 24-4 in favor
of st. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Baldwin was hostess
TO the Young Ladies' Sewing Circle
Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
was delightfully."- spent and at five
o'clock delicious luncheon was
served
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church met at the
home of Mrs Herman j. Zubler
Wednesday whore they enjoyed a fine
pot-luck chicken dinner
Miss Marguerite Crawford was the
guest of Miss Helen Kingsbury of
Alma Friday.
Mrs Alex Chisholm was i'm Alma
Friday afternoon.
Misses Oneita Stevens and Edith
Doty. and Messrs. Fay Anderson and
Clarence Hopkins, Jr., all students of
Alma college, spent the week end
with their parents here.
IL 1
Deming, New Mexico, where he will
visit his son, John, and family and
his daughter, Mrs. C. b. Morgan anc
husband. Enroute he expected to
stop at Garden Grove, Iowa, where he
will visit Mrs. Watson, who is spend
ing several months visiting hel
daughters, Mrs. Chester Jenkins anc
Mrs Dan Fairbanks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rodgers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Crist in Alma.
Mrs. Ernest Donavan is recovering
very slowly from her operation.
Miss Anna Lentz is spending few
days in Detroit.
School commenced in the bricl
school after three days vacation or
account of the illness Of the teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan o,
Alma were callers at Mr.. and Mrs
Giles Isham's Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Johnson is on the sicl
list.
Little Fern Lentz was caller al
the Wright School Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
TOWN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoyt, having
rented their farm, will move to Alma
i'm the near future to reside.
Miss Eliza Hoyt spent Sunday with
her uncle, Dudley Hoyt, who is ill.,
Mrs Fred Kyes has been on the
sick list.
Frank Whitcraft called on Tom
Byron Of Alma last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams are
the proud parents of baby boy born
January Il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
SOUTHEAST coz

Grant Leonard visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Putnam the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Salisbury of
Pleasant Valley were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pethtel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, who has
been very i'll for some days died at
her home on January Is. She leaves
TO mourn their loss six children
Morgan and Ezekiel of Coe, Mrs. F.
Johnson of Shepherd, Mrs. Maud
Beard of Black Rock, Mimi, Mrs
Lillian Randolph of st. Louis, and
William of Genoa, Illinois. The fun
eral services were held in the Coe
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. |. NJ
Kimberlng, officiating. Interment
took place in the Coe cemetery. She
was nearly 10 years of age.
Regular services will be held at the
church this coming Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment OF Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
rec. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
rinary Medicines, l56 William e.. NY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

"Evangeline," the most beautiful
love story ever torn from history's
pages. AT Regent theatre. Thursday
and Friday. January 20 and 30--adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

Douglas Fairbanks in "When the
Clouds Roll By"-Idlehour Wednes-
day and Thursday.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

Dorothy Gish in Turning the
Tables"-Idlehour Sunday.-adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
Dairy Meeting Planned

La Junta Tribune-Plans are un-
der way for the staging of one day
dairy show at La Junta some time
this winter. We believe that such
show will be great deal OF benefit
to the people of this community. We
believe in fairs and stock shows as
being the best means of stimulating
the interest in better crops and better
live stock and there is no question
about this dairy show being a big
boost In the right direction in the
dairy business.
The people of LaJunta are working
for 1t and the executive committee of
the farm bureau and board of direct
ors of the COW testing association are
cooperating to make this thing a sue
cess. All the dairy men within this
territory should support this move
ment and bring their best stock for
exhibition. 1t is being held for their
benefit and thus they should give it
all the help possible in order to make
1t success
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
Some Duck

Sugar City Gazette: A most re-
markable nature study story happen
ed in real life Monday. when "Old
Pete" mallard drake belonging to
Raymond Farr, returned after an alb
sence of nearly eight months The
drake which has been a pet for the
past seven years disappeared last
April from the duck pen, leaving his
mate and other ducks. Last Monday
Raymond saw a mallard drake wad-
ding toward the duck pen and think
ing it might be "Old Pete" called him
as he used to when going to feed him
and the duck came straight toward
him. putting down mis- bill as was his
habit when wanting something to eat.
He then started for the gate of the
pen. but before reaching it he put on
little exhibition flight. He flew to
the railroad tracks and then he cir
cled over town, back to the Farr
ranch and dropped inside the pen in
the midst of the sstonished ducks.
His mate seemed beside her self with
Joy at his return and all day they
kept up a constant quacking as they
told of the happenings during his
summer vacation.
We wonder was the lady duck
scolding him for his dcsertion or was
she telling him how much she had
missed him. What were the adven-
lures he was relating? Had he gone
north with the spring flight of ducks
and returned with them in the fall?
II so, what lands had he visited. and
whet hairbreadth escapes has he had
from the busy hunter. II we under
stood duck language we could tell
you all about it for he certainly was
telling what hero ne had been.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

It's Representative Joseph L. Mill
er now. Joe Miller has been secre-
tary of nearly every organization in
Otero County from the Arkansas Val
ley Fair Association to the Podunk
Valley Milk Growers League for the
last several years, and when he as
pired to a higher job he went right
out and got 1t. Mr.. Miller is one of
the most widely known men in this
county and will unquestionably make
good as state representative from
this district.-Rocky Ford Enter
prise.