davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

The Attorney General rules tina, mon ana
women may vote in The coming primary nv
mail under certain conditions. If the ruI-
ing wore extended TO include all voters with.
OUT conditions. IL would save them In, NJ
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

Difference between the wild gas we'll in
Louisiana and that other weIl-known one out
in Lincoln. Nch., is that the latter never has
been struck by lightning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

Georgia peaches reported more plentiful
and showing Improvement. Richmond's peaches
are less plentiful. 50 many of them are coins
away for the summer. but no;c Of them ca n be
improved upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

II those Infant i'iigrims,' jus, in from Eng
land, prove to lie as fashioiau,c ancestors as
did the originals, about a hundred years from
now this country viii have I" he reaching out
Tor more tcrritOry To care for Tho nvnrnnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

Famous standards gold. double and moral
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Sweet Clover Proves
Good on Alkali Soil

Chas. Mahl of Monte Vista has
mad two and one-half acres of vel
low sweet clover pasture for the past
Two years. growing on land that is
white with alkali. Last year it pas
tured three head of cows all summer
and four horses at night during the
summer season. Mr.. Mahl stated
that he had to turn 40 head of stock
in on this pasture twice to keep it
down.
Sweet clover makes an excellent
pasture and no bloating has been
found where there is enough stock
on it to keep it eaten off," says A. E.
McClymonds of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College. There is some
danger of bloat il cattle are turned
in on 1t after it has been allowed to
become rank. or is not pastured
heavy enough to keep it down"
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aldr;cb ,ro
spending the week in Denver and
colorado Springs. They went Sun
day. Aa"
Mrs. ]. G. Buell. returned homo
Friday from Olney Springs where
She has been convalescing for sever
al weeks after her illness.
Mrs. Otis Bollacker returned from
Nldorado, kans., Sunday. She has
been there since October.
Mrs. Helen De Launay of Chicago
is visiting with the Misses Dean. She
rs cousin OF the Dean sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bowers. Mrs
DE Launay and Miss Ruth Dean mo-
tored to Pueblo Monday returning
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle C. Woods of Monte
Vista, one OF the state P.sE. o. Off
GERS. was the guest of Mrs. Hugh r.
Lorimer. the president of the local
chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Roberts are ex-
pected to arrive home on Saturday
of this week from Florida where they
have been spending the winter.
Raymond Totten is here installing
the bottling works machinery for j
Nj. Smith. 1t is being installed in
the new addition to the Smith build
ing recently completed. Mr.. Totten
had charge of the Olney Springs plant
at one time.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Mrs. Fred Murphy
Is Severely Injured

Mrs. Fred Murphy was severely In
jured last Sunday, when a car that
was being cranked started back
wards and crushed her between tho
car and the house. Mrs. Murphy's
collar-bone was broken, her shoulder
and hel hip injured. Her
head was forced through window
pane. she beipg in front of a winiow
but the screen protected her from
the sglass.
Mrs. Murphy was at the John
Murphy home and as there were two
small boys in the car she feared
they were in danger when it started
backwards. She fastened to aid
them and in SO doing was caught and
crushed. The attending physician
reports that she is getting along very
well and will probably be able to be
out in ten days or two weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

, Real estate transfers the past
week as recorded and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Co. are as
follows:
w. o. Sucker to G. NJ White and
H. G. Sucker third interest in lots
33S and 339, blk. IL. Crowley.
, +. e. Mcmillan and D. A. Mccarthy
to Robert Ewing lot z. Sec. 2-21-57
and SW1a 3520-57 and lots 3, a, s
Sec. lots l. 2, 6, Sec 2-21-57.
William D. Halter and wife to John
F. Curliss Sk 1919.
Martin v. Bromell to Lydia Brom-
ell 8 " 1885,.
Land Patents
U. s. to Floyd Darnell lot 1, sWA
NV u. .,Ek NWA and SWA 1913
So. =
U. s. to Henry Pabst SA 14-19-
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Fairview News

Major Sigler and Mr.. Cora were
hauling coal from Ordway Wednes-
day.
Mrs. David Bryant was in Ord
way Wednesday and visited Mrs. Coy
end family.
Mrs. c. o. Paris sister of La Veta
sent her a box of everbearing straw
berry plants. She is now going to
try raising Strawberries on the dry
land.
Mr.. Stevens has moved on the John
Stiffler place.
NJ. T. Foster has feased Mr. Sprays
land for the season.
Most everyone in this district at
tended the special school election,
April 20 at Antelope Mesa They
took their dinners. A nice social
time was had as well as good live
ly business meeting.
David Bryant and family were
Sunday visitors at Harson Bryant's
in Lincoln county.
M. T. Foster and family were en-
tertained at the Oscar Howe homo
Sunday evening.
Harold stifflor came out to his
homestead Saturday.
C. o. Paris and wife and E. c..
Paris were at r. C. Woods Sunday.
Earl Monson got kicked by horse
recently but is able to be at work
again. He is still little lame.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
THE RURAL POPULATION
PERCENTAGE DECREASES

1t is expected that the 1920 census
will show about 80 per cent of the
people of the United States are en-
gagged in farming. Since 1920, there
has been steady decrease. Here is
tho story:
In 1920 87.1 per cent were farmers.
1910 IT'S per cent were farmres
1870 47.5 per cent wero farmers.
1880 44.4 per cent were farmers
1890 1872 per cent were farmers
1900 35.7 per cent were farmers.
1910 32.9 per cent were farmers.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior-Senior class play, "a
Strenuous Life" comes next Thurs
day, May 12. With it's many humer-
GUS incidents and interesting plot, it
is easily worth its price, 25c and 35c.
Cast of characters:
Tom Harrington, the football cap
tain ---------------W Ward Bond
Reginald Black, Toms chum
--------------Fra Frank Strickland
Byron Harrington. Toms father --
Maurice James
William Everett James, the mathe-
MATES professor Lowell Compton
Walter b. Magee, the gymnasium di-
rector Walter Brooks
Jimes Roberts. a freshman
Zenas Brush
Dan Dananant, a miner from Angels
camp --------------Wa Wade Lent
Dawley, bill collector -
------------- Raymond Sellens
Nugata, Japanese servant
Observation-Disclosures George Sanchez
Dulcie Harrington, Toms sister 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kathleen Watts
Marian Dayanant, Dams daughter
Gladys Brush
Mrs. Virgins, boarding house pro-
DrletreSS Mary HaiSe
Jewell Hance
Mrs. Mcguire, a tobacco store pro-
prietress Audrey Bond
| Miss Hawkins, of this vicinity, Wis
ted our school last Thursday, and
entertained the high school with
several selections on the piano. She
is giving music lessons here, and will
teach privately at the school on Fri
days for the rest of the term.
Miss Dalby, who has been out of
school on account of measles, has re-
turned.
Mr.. Rudolph made trip to the
northeastern part of the state last
Friday and Saturday to investigate
agricultural conditions there. He
says that the stock men there, in
| spite of the recent losses, are quite
| optimistic, and see bright future.
The measles epidemic is taking
quite few from our school now.
| An election for school treasurer was
held in the high school building last
| Monday afternoon.
The fourth grade girls had a sur
prise party on Miss Dalby last Tues
day.
Miss Hobson, who has been substi-
tuting for Miss Thompson in her alb
sence, has returned to her home in
Pueblo.
The sixth grade girls surprised
Miss Henderson with picnic lunch
Gt noon last Tuesday.
Ribbons for all makes typewriters
at the New Era Office
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

This son of Illinois is one Of the
most prolific and successful of Amer
lean writers. Aided by a fertile
Imagination, his own career and ex-
perierces have furnished plots in
abundance. Educated for the law, he
has been plainsman, prospector,
miner, country editor, city reporter
and novelist, and has also taken
dip into commercial waters. Many
kinds of life are depicted in his
books, but he doubtless shows to best
advantage in stories of the West.
You are sure to like his Comrades
of Peril" a true western narrative
which soon will be reproduced serial
ly in these columns.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
REMoDELING GARAGE

E. P. Johnson of the West Side
Garage is making interior changes in
his garage. An enlarged office and
store room is being built and i'm
proved in appearance and conven-
ience
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
CANON FRUIT KILLED

c. A. Miller and daughter Naomi.
of Canon City We're here the latter
part of last week Mr.. Miller states
that the fruit is practically all killed
in the Canon district. that there will
be none but small fruit.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

Ribbons for all makes typewriters
at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

If the Farmer ever Tucked his Pants
in his Boots, said "Gosh all Hemlock /"
and Worried about the Mortgage. that
was when Hector was Pup. Now he
is Live Business Man who drives to
Town in his Sports Model Speedboy.
amputates few Liberty Bond coupons
and Pays for this Paper Two Years
in Advance.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Star Valley News

A. H. Croley and Rollie Eagy have
finished well for Henry Hushaw.
Goldie Barry was operated on for
appendicitis last Monday at Pueblo
hospital. She is getting along fine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
CLUB NOTES

The Council of Jewish Women will
sew at The Temple, Holly and Avon
Streets, Thursday from 10 A. M to
A P. M. The cooperation of every
Council member is earnestly solicit
ed.
Plans for the Children's Public
Purim Celebration and program are
progressing. The first rehearsal was
held last Sunday at the Temple
Aaron, of children over the age Of
ten years. About fifteen more chill
dren are needed for various parts ON
the program and are invited to at
tend the rehearsal this coming Sun
day afternoon, at the same place.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed, and rehearsals are now under way
for the Junior Council entertainment,
which will take place on Monday eve
ming, March 9Th. 1t will consist of
one-act play, and some vaudeville
features. After the entertainment
there will be dancing.
A regular meeting of the Junior
Council was held last Sunday after
noon. DR.. M. Lefkovitz Of Minneapolis
delivered an address on "Anti-Semit-
ISM.
The Sisters of Peace Benevolent
Society will hold special meeting
Tuesday, February 1, at the Wilder
Building. Matters Of great import
ance are to be settled and large
attendance is urgently requested.
Lunch will be served and entertain
ment will follow.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
Entertaining.

Mrs. M. B. Goldberg, Linwood
Place, and Mrs. F. Hoffman, The
Angus, entertained at bridge-lunch-
con at the Angus, during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frankel, Lincoln
Avenue, entertained informally at
their home on Monday evening, in
honor of their fifteenth wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. J. Levy, Goodrich Avenue, en-
tertained on Thursday evening, i'm
honor of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Berger of
St. Louis, who are her guests. Mr..
Berger arrived on Thursday morn
ing, and will spend a few weeks in
this city. The members of the young
er married set were present on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. S. Greve, Summit Avenue, en-
tertained at breakfast, ON Sunday
morning in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rindskopf of Detroit, Mich, who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Marx, Holly Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hirschman, Sum-
nit Avenue, entertained Informally
on Sunday evening last, in honor of
the birthday of Mrs. Hirschman.
There were about twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Shapiro, 1877
Summit Avenue, entertained at Sat-
urday dinner, for the residents of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
With the Travellers

Miss Ernestine Simmer, Summit
Avenue, who has been visiting dur
ing the past month in st. Louis, as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Solomon
(nee Helen Aberle) has returned.
Mrs. B. Schiffers, Goodrich Avenue,
left last week for Duluth, where she
is visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Aaron Singer, Of Great Falls,
Montana, while enroute on a business
trip to New York, stopped in the Twin
Cities for several days, as the guest
of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Siny-
kin, Portland Avenue, and his grand
mother, Mrs. J. Berlot of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Milton Rosen left Wednesday,
January 26th, to attend the first con-
vention of the National Retail Tire
Dealers Association, at Chicago.
Other Eastern cities will be visited
before his return home. Mr.. Rosen
is accompanied on the trip by his
mother.
Mrs. M. E. Samelson, 1853 Aurora
Avenue, and Mrs. J. j. Bell, Sher-
bourne Avenue, have returned from
Chicago, where they attended the
wedding of their niece, Miss Hazel
Greenblatt, formerly of this city, to
Mr.. Hugo Henikoff, of Chicago.
Mr.. Aleck Finkelstein, 1852 Grand
Avenue, left Saturday evening for
New York, Philadelphia and other
eastern points, to be gone about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weinstein, Phil
lips, Wisconsin, have been the guests
during the past ten days of their sis
ter and brother, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Myers, 1913 W. George ST.
MIR. Sam Waldman, formerly of Ed
monitor, Alberta, was the guest at the
St. Paul Hotel this week, visiting
friends in this city, before his de-
parture for Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester I. Strouse have
leased an apartment at Portland and
St. Adams Street and will be at home
after February LIST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28

the Jewish Home for the Aged, on
Saturday last, in honor Of the Bar
Mitzvah Of their son Meyer. There
were twenty-four guests. The COM
mittee of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Home desires to extend it's apprecia-
ton through these columns.
Miss Ruth Sansby will entertain
at a dancing party Saturday, Jan
uary Goth, at Oakview Hall, Dale and
Lincoln Avenues, in honor Of Miss
Lillian Green of Minneapolis, whose
enga cement to Fred We'll of that city
was recently announced.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
TEMPLE AARON NOTES

TEMPLE AARON NOTES
"Trust and Try" will be the topic
of Rabbi Philip Kleinman's sermon
at services this Friday evening at
eight o'clock sharp.
Temple Aaron Stages Community
Get-tO-Gether
To bring about closer brotherhood
between the masses of the Jewish
Community Of St. Paul, so as to unite
them in campaign to stem the tide
of anti-Jewish Propaganda flooding
the country, Temple Aaron has
planned a community get-to-gether
for Sunday evening, January 30, at 8
o'clock sharp at the temple. The COM
mittee in charge Of the affair has left
nothing undone to make the evening
a pleasant one through a number Of
novel entertaining features, dancing,
and refreshments. Admission is free
and no collections of any nature will
be taken up.
Study Classes
The Young Judea Study classes in
Bible and Jewish History meet every
Wednesday evening at the Temple
Aaron. Membership in the class is
open to all those anxious to receive
a knowledge of the subjects taught.
Tuition is entirely free.
A class in Yiddish under the aus
pices of the Y. w. H. A. has been
organized, meeting every Wednesday
evening at the Temple Aaron. Mr..
S. Appel is in charge.
A class for the study of Dramatics
meets every Wednesday evening at
Temple Aaron. This class will spec
ialize in the art of production of
plays written by the best Jewish writ
ers.
Those desiring to join the above
two classes call Miss M. Goldberg,
I'll Dayton Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fink, SIT Iglehart
Avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sophia, to Mr.. Louis
Kamman. The wedding will take
place in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rabenowich,
Park Falls, Wisconsin, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Esth-
err, to Sylvan M. Rubin of Manistique,
Michigan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28

preceding Frday,
Pioneer Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN DE-
SIRES room and board with refined
family. Address B. Rose, 722 Aurora
Avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-01

the lives of people and live stock.
hui against all nj tho reports of
heat and humidity and sufferfng may
be set occasional freak days. Ike the
Fourth Of JULY, 1885. when ovcrcoats
were reported 10 have been brought
forth from the moth-pro chests and
worn for the day IN this section The
cold wave war local and followed IN
the wake Of ball storm.
And there stands out also the
memorable winter Of 1913 when the
mercury recorded 10 to 90 degrees be-
low zero at our own front doors, while
in not far distant sections of the
country the foothills Of the Catskllis,
for example the thermometer pro-
claimed 40 or 50 or even go degrees
lished In any part Of the United
States. Tho weather biting, deadly
cold, was aceentnated many fold by
the scarcity of fuel, thousands Of
families living almost without fire in
their homes for days during much of
that time almost month. The
people In their extremity turned to
prayer, their plight seemed beyond
human solution. and the whole world
breathed easier when the end Of that
awful winter was passed. Tens of
thousands OF benumbed men and
women promised themselves never to
complain of summer heat again, but
doubtless under tite present heat
stress they have weakened in their
resolution 20 be grateful FOR whatever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-01
Bilious? Take
Mr. Tonight
Natures Remedy 10 Better and ssfsr
Than csionsi. Cleans Out system
Without Gripping. Stops Sick
Hsscaehs- Guaranteed.

Bilious attacks. constipa lion, eieix
headaches, etc, are in the great ma
torlty OF cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
TO obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause Is corrected
Natures Remedy (En TabIefs1 IL n
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach. liver, bowels and kidneys.
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action OF al
the organs of digestion and eIirnina-
sion. IL acts promptly and thoroughly,
yet so mildly and gently that there
Is never the slightest gripping or dis
But that IL not MI. Natures
Remedy tNR Tablets) have n benefi-
.iai effect upon the entire body. BY
Improving the process of digestion
md assimilation, the nourishment is
derived from food, the blood quality il
enriched, vitality Is increased and the
whole system strengthened.
once You get your body fn this
Frlendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day--just take an Mr.
Tablet occasionally when Indigestion,
biliousness and constipation threatens.
and yon can always feel your best
Remember keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well
Get a .2bc box of Natures Remedy
1NR Tahiets) and try g. II is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-01

In July and August the experience has
been precisely similar to our own.
Heat has doomed bigger In England
thnn the Irish problem or the break
Ing" OF Lord NprthrIiffe. and France
has found II almost na sxaaperHtinr
MS what che ls coming to regard ~
England's perfisiy In her attitude To-
ward Germany especially In relation
to the separations and Upper siIesia.
So the sun may be said to hive shot
its Rriling ruys on the just nnd un~
Just nations of the world alike and
without discrimination. No corner of
the United States appears 10 have es+
capped IL. Cnlifofninns have been COM
PEELED to cease their exuitations Of
pride over glorious climate. to mop
their brows and admit TINT the Pacific
coast has not been immune from Old
Soils drives this year. Maine. the
happy land that rarely knows the
meaning Of real summer In long
stretches. has been no exception TO the
other sections and the hundreds OF
Islands rising out Of tho cooling waters
of caaeo Bay that usually defy heat
have not escaped from the furnace
like holiness of July Canada. too. has
had a new experience and new high
heat marks and she. like the rest of
humanity. protests against the yisita-
tion.
There are traditions Of one other
torrid summer. back in the twenties
of the last century which exceeded the
Centennial heat wave, So intense was
the weather that peopIe were fearful
OF going outdoors during the day.
lest they be fatally stricken by the
sun. Streams dried up. crops were
burned IN the fields. while the scarcity
OF water IN many sections menacod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-01
STOCK PRICES ST|fFEN
ONE TO TWO POINTS
Advance Extends to All Specu-
lative Issues; Money Plen-
tiful at Low Rate.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. 1.-tWall Street,
fo.a0 n. m.)--The recent liauidatiing
movement i'm various industriais ap-
peared to be checked at the opening
OF business today.
Prices of many representative issues
scored advances of y to | point i'm
the first half hour OF trading. Oils.
steels. equipments, coppers, motors,
food and minor railroads were most
fancied.
Foreign remittances of all classes
showed little variation from Satur-
days inal lgures, but an upward tend
oncy ruled.
Noon-The trend of the market was
steadily upward during the morning.
shares which were influenced by fav-
orable news and pool operations made
the hest showing. but the list gem
orally responded sharply to a broad
covering movement.
Improvement i'm the foreign ex-
change and plentiful supplies of money
~ low rates encouraged more general
buying for the long account.
Gains of one to two points were
common with virtually all of the spec
ulative issues represented. Royal
Dutch was heavy and Mexican Petro-
ieum also dipped. but the latter soon
rallied hriskly. Investment railroad
shares were In demand. especially the
pacifiCs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-01

An anaIysis of the above tabnlation
of temperatures shows the maximum
average OF heat for July 1921 was ~
and 50 plus for the entire 40 day
period. while it was approximately 80
degrees for July 1919. and SO for 1891.
There was about two degrees difference
i'm the maximum daily temperature
OF August. 1919, and the same month
of 1891. the former being 81 degrees
and the latter S4.
When Il is remembered that the
readings of the thermometer are taken
from mercury resting in the shade
one may add about ten degrees TO the
figure to get the measure Of heat down
in the street or in the field where the
ma iority of people are to be found in
summer time.
To recall the prolonged extent ot
the intense present heat wave il must
be remembered that it began June 22,
when the mercury jumped to % de-
grees and recorded 91 degrees on the
23d. % on the gath and 25th. So on the
goth. 90 degrees again on the 2tth,
2Sth and 29th descending 10 81 on the
3Oth of June. These figures added 70
those presented in the tab,flation show
that there has been an almost un-
broken and continuous heat wave Of
forty days with an average maximum
temperature of almost 90 degrees in
that time.
For six days of the long seige the