davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John were in Fowler
Saturday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams went
to Wetmoro Saturday to visit couple
of days with Mrs. Adams parents.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Keep in touch with the news of
tha whole county by reading the New
Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

The new parsonage is going up
rapidly these days.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Amanda J. Burns, of Victor,
came Sunday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. F.. E. McKeeby for a
couple of weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

The Misses Vesta Richardson and
Estelle Norton went to Pueblo We'd
nesday to the state fair.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Subscribe for the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Public Auction Sale

at my farm miles south of Carr
Crossing; 20 miles rorth and miles
east of Sugar City; miles west and
l 2 miles south of Karval.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Potee is at Mrs. Husson's
home quite seriously i'll this week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Chas. Osborn went to Pueblo to the
fair Wednesday,
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

THE NATIONAL SUGAR MFG. CO
of Sugar City has openings for a
few more men 30 work during the
coming sugar campaign. Wages from
$500 per day up. If Interested con-
municate at once with superinten-
dent. ,S-.n
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD ROAD
ster car, would take good horse in
or trade. A. ]. Evars.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-OVERLAND go" IN
Al condition. Inquire at this
office. 19-1
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Ernest Krctzer visited her
mother. Mra Garner. lin ordway.
Monday and Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

is with her husband who is con-
tractor and has been putting in a
dam at the Apishapa.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Clifford and Catherine Stansbury
who have been visiting at Oakley
Kans., returned Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

FOR SALE-4O SHARES OF WAT
er-Meredith, River and Twin
Lakes. II. +. Huston. Ordway. 9-17t
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

FOR SALE-16O ACRES, SUGAR
City district, all in alfalfa, full
water right unincumbered. Ad-
dross 424 Colorado Blvd, Ordway.
Colo. II
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
E. S. Rodecker
he New Era has a Great Number of Cuts of Horses
Hoos f1>>nL Sale IL

; TO be OF DrIck HHu steeI uuc'1on'
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

~-h -"-t~ - "'''"---
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-REGISTERED HoL-
stein bulls; one yearling and one
3 years old. J. A. Hatfield, Buckeye
Hill. 9-3tf
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-25 ACRES IMPROVED
land. reasonable. Inquire Fred
Able. Ordway. IO-1
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

PLANTS FOR SALE
Carnation and Geraniums.
1924 MRS. w. C. KROPF
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

.-l- no. .,.-+ -...,--,o, <-..- ------.-,-I =
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

order "a get rid Of you because you
know too much. hoping that 4 would
mean nothing to me. But It does. Lafe.
Tell me what made you make that
crazy dash for the steamer"
Because I'm sick to death of this
darned country" answered Lafe. Be
cause can't stand the people. or the
climate. or Father Lucy praying out
fires. or the verandas. I'm sick Of II.
Mr.. Askew. and Clarlce and the kids
Is In Shoeburyport. That's why. ]
guess" he said. raising his head and
looking at Hilary plaintively. Il guess
my feelings kind of got the better Of
me-"
Hilary thumped him on the shoulder.
That's all right. Lafe," he said, but
you're going to sign on with me for q
year from October first-just one year
more. And you're going to sign as
manager. at Morris salary"
LATE Connell looked at him as II 1t
was all dream. LATE had been work.
ing at forty-five dollars a week since
his arrival
"Mr. Askew." he said, when he could
steady his voice. II guess I've been un-
grateful. But when Morris told me
was discharged / naturally concluded
that he'd bought you out. I'll stay, Mr..
Askew, and I'll do all / can to help
clean up this mess and put things on a
paying foundation. / guess everyone's
been cheating your uncle. Mr.. Askew,
from Morris and Br0usseau and Lee
blanc down to ,Jean-Baptiste the scaler.
knew they were swindling you, and
Brousseau telephoned me to keep you
In the dark, and-I tried to do it."
"Never mind, LATE. You and will
go over the books together and clean
up"
"And tell you this" went on Lafe.
"Give fellows like Baptiste-Baptiste
and mean example of honest work,
and you'll see they'll follow you and
take pride in the business. It's the
big fellows we want to get"
Hilary held out his hand. Wen
shake on that" he said. you accept
the post. LATE, and you won't make
break for home again"
"Never again, SO long as we're on
the job together" LATE answered.
Far off the steamship was pursuing
her way toward Quebec. Hilary,
watching her, was conscious of zest
Of living which his conversion of LATE
did not wholly explain. What, he won
dered, was the secret of his interest
In st. Boniface?
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

and threw the Top up. revealing the
books heaped together. as II they had
lust been under examination. go
through them by all means. II you
think you've been swindled." he cried.
He flung another key on the desk.
This is the key to the Office" he said.
1.-The other desk contains my private
papers"
.The map, Mr.. Morris?"
1.-THE seigniory Is bounded on the
west by the Rocky river. II is a
straight concession OF eighty.lve thou
sand, five hundred odd arpents, with
three sides approximately equal. II
YOU want a map you'll have to go to
the government. Mr.. Lamartine has
the legal documents"
There must be map" said Hilary
quietly.
1T isn't drawn to scale. You'll find
rough plan of the leases among those
papers" He moved toward the door,
laid his hand on the handle, cleared
his throat and looked back.
Il have only to say that my yearly
contract expires on October first" he
said. IF you wish, to renew 1t
shall expect adequate notice"
Hilary looked up from the books.
You may regard 1t as terminating on
October first, them" he answered. III
l wish to renew Ii l shall let you
know when have looked into these"
This time Morris anger was quite
unfeigned. You can accept my resig-
nation now" he shouted. "Do you
think am the man to accept dismissal
at the hands of a young American
greenhorn like your Why, I've thrown
away thousands trying to develop this
rotten proposition of your uncle's, out
of friendship for him. And what do
you think you're going to make out of
the concession? You can't speak the
language. you can't get along with the
people, you know nothing of the Cana
dian lumber business. You'll be bank
rupt inside of six months and glad to
sell out for a song. That's all have
to say to you, except that I'm resign
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14
THE BEST TEST
Is The Test of Time

Years ago Peter Neveril of 934 S.
Pleasant ST., Belding told of good
results from using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Now Mr.. Neveril confirms the
former statement-says there has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Bedding people ask for more convinc-
ing testimony?
"The first symptom of kidney troub-
lie in my case was pain in my back"
says Mr.. Neveril. "Then the kidney Sc
cretions bothered me by passing ir-
regularly. After used Doan's Kidney
Pills the kidney scretions passed reg
ularly and the pains left me. / can
recommend this medicine highly"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Neveril added: "Since giving my
former statement, recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills, haven't had any
return of kidney. trouble. / consider
my cure permanent"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neveril had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

(Follow the travels of the Lunk-
head Medal. Next you will be told
what happened TO the Man Who
Always Chased New Jobs.)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14
CHAPTER w.
The First Encounter.

The First Encounter.
Next morning Hilary drove slowly
through his property. He noticed with
approval splendid growth of white
spruce. 1t was great timber coun-
try; Hilary had already come to that
conclusion. and to this: that, properly
worked and managed, the st. Boniface
tract had the possibilities of consider
able profits, perpetual ones, If he cut
wisely and carefully.
After driving at slow pace for half
an hour he emerged into little
burned-over district. from which he
could see for a good distance on every
side of him. He stopped the pony and
looked about him. trying to get his
bearings.
The road must run down to the
gorge, where was the main way be-
tween the mill and the interior Of the
seigniory, Hilary decided.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

"What's the matter, LATER he asked.
"What are you deserving fort"
whats that you say7" demanded
Lafe ferociously. "Deserting what7
DESERVING who7 / guess / don't have
to stay here when I've been fired, do I,
even II my contract is good till Octo-
Der one? Just let go my armr'
The passengers had embarked; the
sailors stood waiting for Lafe before
pulling back the gangway.
''Come back to your senses, LATE"
said Hilary. II haven't fired you, and
guess you can't go of that way with
out giving me notice. It's all right.
captain. He isn't coming" he called.
The sailors pulled In the gangway.
The ropes we're cast of. The paddle
began to churn the water into froth
Lafe flung his carpet-bag to the floor
angrily.
"Now suppose you tell me what the
trouble IS" suggested Hilary.
'what right you got to stop meT' de-
handed Lafe. "Say, IL II wasn't you
won't answer for what I wouldn't
have done to you"
whats happened. Lafe7"
whats happened7 Didn't you tell
me you were going TO hold fastf I
thought you was going to fire Morris,
and he comes out and fires ME and or
ders me of the concession. That's
grand way to START standing by your
word, Mr.. Askew."
81 have fired him."
"What7" yelled LATE. spinning
round.
Il fired him after we'd had talk,
Lafe. And ! guess he put on front 10
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

back. < stairway at the back Of the
house, built on the outside, evidently
led into the bedrooms. He decided to
take over Norris quarters for his per-
sonal use.
He had just returned into the once
and nut ON his hat preparatory to
leaving when there came a tap at the
door. The frightened face of Jean
Marie Baptiste looked In.
"Monsieur Morris has raised D."
said the scaler.
"How's that?"
Everybody Is dlscharged-every-
body what works FOR the st. Boniface
company. Only the Ste. Marie men
stay. They are very angry. They say
they could have got work on the south
shore for winter. but now too late
maybe"
"Go and tell the hands nobody Is
discharged yet" answered Hilary.
"Can't yon get II through your head
that I'm in charge here?"
"Ah, yes. Monsieur Askew. But,
you see, Mr.. Morris he pay the men
their wages"
"Call them here" said Hilary.
Jean-Marie called and the men came
forward. "Now tell them what have
told YOU" Hilary continued.
Jean-Maries translation was met
with a volley of intersections. The
little timekeeper began half dozen
explanations and finally gave up in
despair.
.They say it's Monsieur Brousseau's
orders" he explained. you see, mon
sieur, we know now that the property
is yours, but Monsieur Brousseau hires
the mill hands,"
mill hands. Tell them 1t Is my MILL"
This was met with blank incredulity.
Evidently Brousseaus lease of mill
rights had passed for ownership.
Anyway, say that their jobs, are
good for the coming year." announced
Hilary. and wondered whether he
dared hope to make good on that state
mcnt where's LATE Connell?" he
fdded.
"Lafe, he Is discharged, too" an
swered Jean-Alarie. "He go right away
TO catch the boat home, carrying his
bag. See, Monsieur Askewl"
Hilary looked up. On the crest of
the hill behind Rocky river, against
the skyline, was a solitary figure,
striding along with bag in its hand.
The down boat to Quebec was al
most due. Looking seward. Hilary
saw the white hull rounding the light
house point. and the black smoke from
her tunnels an inverted cone against
the heavens. Evidently LATE would
be homeward bound within half
hour: and no time was TO be lost If he
hoped to stop him.
He jumped into the buggy and urged
the horse through the dlsputing crowd.
Without LATE Cornell he felt that his
rhance was almost a hopeless one.
He drove madly along the cliff and
down the last descent. AS he reached
the stable the ship was being attached
TO the wharf. Hilary Jumped out and
ran to the wharf. A few passengers
were gathered about the little baggage
Office and others were standing before
the gangway. waiting TO embark.
Among them was LATE, with a carpet
bag. Hilary flung himself upon him
just as he set foot upon the p,anks.
LATE spun round and looked sullenly
at him. Hilary held to his arm.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

tFollow the travels OF the Lunk-
head Medal Next you will be told
what happened to the Man Who
Would Not Work.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

Follow the Travels Of the Famous
Medal Designed to be Worn by the
Psrson Proving the Right TO be
Known to the World az the Big
pest Lunkhead.
EPISODE I.
ONCE upon Time q Stranger
came to City. bringing with him a
Large, Tin Medal. The Medal was to
he pinned on the breast of THE BIG
GEST LUNKHEAD to be found in the
City.
The Stranger went about the City
In search of The Person who deserved
the Medal. and finally he found a Man
WHO, WOULD NOT WORK. This
Man told the stranger that THE
WORLD OWED HIM A LIVING, and
that HE COULD BE HAPPY and
could get through Life al! right WITH
OUT DOING ANY WORK.
The Stranger announced that his
search for THE BIGGEST LUNK-
HEAD was over. and he then pinned
the Large Tin Medal on the breast Of
THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT
WORK.
Copyright Workers Success League.)
(Follow the travels OF the Lunk-
head Medal Next you will be told
what happened to the Man Who
Mould Not Work.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

Courts"
ing and not discharged, and If you say
Pm discharged I'll sue you for libel in
the Quebec courts"
He opened the door, but Hilary
called to him. Zone moment, Mr.. Nor
ris," he said.
Morris turned and looked at him I'M
certainly. He was ready to accept any
extension of the olive branch.
take your cigars" said Hilary.
opening the drawer and bringing out
the box.
Mr.. Morris turned purple, snorted,
then snatched up the box and made
his exit.
Apparently he wished to convey the
impression of q furious quarrel with
a less humiliatiDg ending. for Hilary
heard him shouting angrily outside.
Through the window he saw Jean
Baptiste come running UP to him.
There came, later, the confused sound
Of many voices In consultation. But
Hilary turned his attention to the
books.
The deficit for the half-year had
been eight thousand dollars. That
much Lamartine's papers had shown.
and Hilary could find no fault with the
statement. 1t was, of course, impos-
sible to arrive at any discovery with
out experience Of the practical work
Ing Of the concession, and Hilary
quickly realized that little was to be
obtained by prolonged scrutiny.
There was. however, a considerable
expenditure for provisions at the Ste.
Marie company's store. which he as
sumed to be the store on the property.
In view Of an item on the credit side
for the lease of a building. There, at
any rate. Norris dishonesty was mani
fest. Hilary closed the books. He
would discharge no man for insolence.
but he felt that Morris was entitled to
no more than his salary until October.
Having closed the desk, he looked
about the Office. A door led into an
extension Of the two-story building.
He found that the key to the outer
door fitted this, and, opening IL. en-
tered very comfortable little living
room, with a small kitchen at the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

Follow the Travels of the Famous
Medal Designed to be Worn by the
Person Proving the Right to be
Known to the World as the Big
gest Lunkhead.
EPISODE ii
WHEN the Stranger pinned the
Medal for being the BIGGEST LUNK-
HEAD on the breast of the MAN
WHO WOULD NOT WORK, he told
him to wear il only while he felt sure
he was the BIGGEST LUNKHEAD.
So the MAN WHO WOULD NOT
WORK wore the Medal and as he did
not work he had time to think. AS
the Medal made him think he saw
Other Men were GETTING HIGHER
UP in the WORLD BY WORKING.
He saw Others were HAPPY because
they WORKED. And he saw that If
HE wanted to GET ANYWHERE he
would have to WORK.
So he got JOB and he found that
work is EASIER THAN LOAFING. So
he decided that he did not have any
right to hold the BIGGEST LUNK-
HEAD Medal-and he went out and
pinned It on the breast of THE MAN
WHO is ALWAYS LOOKING FOR
A NEW JOB.
Copyright Workers Success League.)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

A mans job is just as big as he
makes it--and no bigger.
No worker can keep even with you
II you work faster than he does.
The man who thinks he Is down
trodden is the man willing to be step
ped on.
Some heads are used to help out
the hat makers. Others are used to
think with.
II a newsboy became bank president
In twenty years. what can you do in
the same time?
R~xaxp~s-sr>~- -~ss
The wisher talks about the acct
dents OF birth. \ The doer refuses to
get into the accident list.
The fellow who never went out b
land better job has never been sight.
cd coming back with one.
Don't waste money because you
have II, and then you will have money
when you want to spend It.
The man who lets others do his
thinking for him has no right to tell
you how this world should be run.
The man who wastes all his spare
time IL the man who has the most
time to tell you that no man has .
chance any more.
II the rules OF the company annoy
you, Just figure out that II there were
no rules there would be no company
for you to work for.
II you are where you were when you
started and the company has grown,
then there doesn't seem to be any.
thing wrong with the company.
copyright Workers Success Leagus.)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

II the rules OF the company annoy
you, Just figure out that II there were
no rules there would be no company
for you to work for.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14
Real
Estate


SPLENDID z ROOM HOUSE on
Bridge street, with all modern
conveniences, centrally located.
A BUSINESS BLOCK in good
location, price very reasonable.
A good investment.
8 ROOM HOUSE on East Ann St.,
good location and splendid
property. Price ......... $4,000
A DOUBLE HOUSE on Bridge
street; good location.
2 ROOM HOUSE near the High
school for ................$8 $3.50
. ROOM HOUSE with all modern
conveniences in splendid location
This is splendid bargain.
9 ROOM HOUSE with all modern
conveniences, centrally located.
Trice 1899. ...... .... $ZVVV
A ONE STORY, 6 ROOM house
with electric lights, gas, city
water, centrally located for
$3.50. -. 80. 49,. ..$l5OV
GEO. E. WAGNER
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 81
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

The needles that have come down
to US from ancient Egypt are very
coarse. but It IL certain that inner
needles must have been made to make
the delicate embroidery produced BY
those people. Judging by the descrip-
lions OF embroidery In Homer, the
Greeks also must have had very fine
needles.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-14

Corrected June 16. 1920
Ionia TO Howard CITY $40 Z. m.
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1865 am.
Saginaw to G. X. 1913 .. m
Howard c. to Ionia 4 Det- IL :23 am.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit 4:13 p. m.
Ionia to Howard City b:S0 p. m.
G. r. to Saginaw, daily TT. 6:44 p, m.
Saginaw to G. r.. daily tr. sos p. m,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
EMBROIDERY ON THE FRoCks
English EyeIet Decoration for Kid dies Collars and Cuffs; Many in
 Scalloped Effect

English eyelet embroidery collars and cuffs are shown for use with chil- dren's frocks.-- Many of these are in scalloped effects others in battlement style. These collars. or openwork. or peasant embroidery are the only per missible ornamentation for frocks of heavy linen or of allied fabrics.
 Simple, untrimmed frocks for chill dren-as severe in line as a cover-ail pinafore, are made from chiffon vel vet. Not even a collar of embroidery or of lace or a note of contrasting col or is allowed. Fine handkerchief un- en, the various mulls, batistes and or gandiesl are the only class of frock in the juvenile world where single thread of lace dares lift up its Lead.
 Elsewhere lace seems to be. ana thema, and even in these exceptions fine hand embroidery and tucking, or shirrlng and shocking is preferred. Crepe de chine dresses are popular when made with hemstitched hens and smocked yokes.> Plaided cotton yoiles, ginghams and chambrays are seen in large plaids, and strong colors with belts of patent leather or of white kid.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
USE FLOUR TO WASH APPAREL
Method Recommended to Restore Tinted VoiIes. and Dimities ln-
 Iured by Rough Treatment.

Delfcately tinted voiles and dimitfes which are hopelessly ruined by the washing machine and average .laun- dress, may be successfully handled by flour washing. says the Thrift Mag azfne. Take one cupful of wheat flour, moisten with little cold water to form a soft smooth. batter. Add two and one-half cupfuls of boiling water. Stir until smooth; bring to a good boil. Strain one-half of this into sufficient lukewarm, water to GOV CT the garment to be washed. Rub all soiled~spots gently. Soak the gar ment thoroughly, squeeze out and put into another water prepared in the same way with the other half of the paste Repeat the rubbing and soak ing. Rinse once in clear cold wafer squeezing out all the water possible. Roll the garment in large Turkish towel. Leave for half an hour. If dry enough. iron; if too wet, wrap in a dry towel for fifteen minutes longer. Then iron. This method seems to restore delicate colors. It also re moves every particle of dirt and makes the garment look crisp and new.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-26
OLD ECYPT'S GIFT
Cleopatra Lives in Fashions as
 Well as in History.
Clothes of Present Day Inspired by
 Styles That Date Back Into ShadoWy Past.

Indeed Cleopatra lives in fashions as we'll as in history, Ancient Egypt inspires some of the best of our new models. Egyptian effects, observes a fashion writer, supply the new and dominant note in many of our clothes. On the Egyptian type of evening dresses the embroideries are marvel ous. Many of them are absolutely true to the design of the period of the Ptolemys, from the tombs of whom archeologists have lwrested some of the most beautiful examples of needle work known to the ages.
 Nothing is lacking in these Egyp- tfan-style frocks to make them true to their period and origin. The skirts are long and wrap closely the figure. The wonderful embroidered panels rest flat. There are the long, looped bands which pass over the shoulders, seemingly suspending the tightly drawn draperies of the frock. There are also the closely drawn hip girdles, but always with the up-to-date touch which ties the historic period style to modern usage and makes it practical as well as acceptable
 One of these modern touches is the use of mantlelike trains which adorn many of the most extreme Egyptian styles. These mantles, flowing out to form long trains, make modest GOV ering for the almost nude back given through the Egyptian cut of the dress. They are however, weighted with em- broideries in metal, spangles and mock jewels. The mantle is often in bril- liant contrast to the robe itself Many of these startling dresses, which are in dull metallic tones as if darkened by the mold of ages from resting in tombs, have mantles of geranium, flame red or vivid green.
 From the Egyptian girdle to the modern sash some of the models pass abruptly with nothing in between to link the two, and yet after all they are not so far apart in the final eff feet, especially when the broad ribbon sash is tied at low waistIine with perky butterfly or oblong bow at the left side.