davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Box Springs

There was dance at Miller's Sat
urday night buf on account of the
weather only few attended. We
hope it will be better the aext time.
r. b. Gardner went to the mount
aims last week. He expects 10 be
gone several days.
Mary McCabe, Mrs. Ray MeCabs
and little daughter took dinner at the
Lawter home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure and
little son, Mrs. Jim Jackson and little
daughter and Mary Mcclure made q
"trip to Colorado Springs Mary
wery UP to stay with her folks.
sirrisea vaccinated and branded
some oI theii calves Monday.
Ray McCabe returned from Denver
Tuesday where he has been in the
hospital tho past month.
r. B. Gardner has several Mexi-
cans thinning his beets
We hope to see a large crowd
the schooi house the Fourth There
will be program before noon given
by the club ladies and children and ali
ooon thee will hn picnic dinner. AS
it is hard to get enough dishes
ask every one 10 bring enough for
their family. We are planning on
having several gallons of ice cream.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Citizens State Bank

ner and lots of fun. All friends are
cordially invited
MI and Mrs. w. w. Lineberry left
Monday morning for Fort Collins
whero they will visit their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mccoy, for ten
days before going on to Palmer Lake
for the summer
Mrs. Grace Conard was called home
from Gunnison Tuesday on account
or the weakened condition OF her
father j 8 Conard.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

grown In the state which shows any
considerable increase In acreage over
last year. and most crops show slight
decreases. The area devoted ito corn
Is apparently slightly less than that
Tor last year, while sorghums, alfalfa.
broom corn and beans apparently will
snow considerable decreases. There
is slight increase in the acreage of
potatoes, and but little difference in
most truck crops 1t now appears
that the total area in cultivation in
the state this year is about the same
as that Tor last year, or slightly less
than 100000 acres.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Miss Winnie Martyr and Mrs.
Georgia Doyle and little son, Clyde,
OF Peak View, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Eetes the first of the week.
Miss Pocahontas and Patricia
Warrington and Mrs. F.. C. Ander-
son wera shopping in Pueblo Tues
day.
Miss Cornelia Strickland OF Pu-
eblo is visiting .her uncle, u. B.
Strickland, for few weeks.
Mrs. j. II. Bundy spent Wednesday
in Pueblo on business.
Ernest F. Greene, OF Pueblo, was
here this week on business. He re-
sided here for several years and al
ways took a big interest in the town
ana community and devoted a gread
deal of time to community work He
IL still interested in this county and
i3 glad to see the town progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Buell. return
ed Friday to their home in Rock Is
land, Illinois, after visit here with
Mrs. Buell's parents, Mir. and Mrs.
j. c. Buell..
Ihe BOX Springs people will have
a program and picnic dinner on the
Fourth. Everyone is invited to
come and haye a good time.
Lott Thomas was down from Pu-
eplo tine first OF the week looking al
ter his property south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bunce and fam
lily motoTed to Pueblo one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cockeral and
family, MIR. and Mrs. A."A Ellis and
son and MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ Cox and
FAMILY were Sunday dinner guests at
the T. NJ. Calltharp home
Scott Long returned from Califor-
mia last Saturday night anu spent
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. X. Long, returning with Ward
to Pueblo, Monday morning where
they will be employed.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Olney Springs

Mrs. Hiram Linard was the hos
tesr at delightful party given at
her cousins Mrs. James home in
honor OF Mi. Linard's birthday last
Wednesday evening. The party was
surprise and ahoroly- enjoyed by
Rutherford, MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ
Mr. and Mrs. II. F.. Aldrich, Mi. and
Mrs. d. C. Dodd, MI. and Mrs. P. j.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Sears. all
OF Ordway, Mrs. Bedlock, of Grand
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hussan.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Martin. Mrr. F. E.
McKeeby and Mrs. Carrie McKeeby
OF Olney. The evening was spent
playing kindergarten games. Every
one laughed until his sides ached and
was at last driven home by the
lights being turned OFF at midnight.
Ran States was in Pueblo doing
duty as a State guard until Friday
when he returned home to go on to
the Kansas harvest fields, Sunday
evening.
Monday evening Leigh Willis, Sam
Shanei and Archie Hipp went to the
wheat fields in Kansas to work.
Col Newton spent Sunday with his
family in Oiney, resting from his re-
sponaiblities in Pueblo.
Mrs. Frank g. Gambill and baby,
Of Wellington, kans., arrived Monday
of last week to spend the summer
with her sister Mra., W. G. Van
Horne.
Mrs. A. A. Ladd and boys, Mrs.
NJ. V. Roberts and Nh. T. E. Brown
motored to Pueblo last Friday lto
meet MIR. Ladd returning from Dem
yer.
Thursday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Patti, MIR. and Mrs. j. s. Mcclure
and son, Messrs. F. G. Adams, VIM
Wood, 5. s. Spiliar, W. G. Clatworthy
Chas. Hackworth, F. E. McKeeby and
e. A. Shaffer, Jr., motored to Pueblo
sight seeing.
monday Mrs. NJ V. Roberts, Mrs.
Guy Curtis, A. A. Ladd and MI and
Mrs: Butcher We're sight seeing in
Pueblo.
CT. and Mrs. Joe Berstein, Mrs.
Carrie Mckeeby and Mrs. F. E. Nc
keeby motored to Pueblo, where Mr..
Burnstein looked after property in
tereste in the stricken district. Mrs.
F. E. McKeeby spent the day with
her sister and mother whose 18th
birthday was celebrated.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
hollen, Carl Hunger, Mrs. Burkhemer,
Mrs. D. A. Richardson, Mrs. W. c.
Brewer and Messrs Sybil MotherselI
and Vesta Richardson jshopped in
Pueblo.
Tuesday evening Mrs. A. A. Ladd
entertained the recent graduates in
honor OF her son Allen a mmber Of
Inc class with candy pull. The
tafIy was delicious, and after lemon
ice and delicious cake the young folks
declared themselves highly entertain
ed.
A baby girl was born in the home
Of Rev Robert Scarffe Friday, JunS
"a.
Onley Springs will be at home the
Fourth of July with a basket din
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
SEGREGATE ALL NEW ANIMALS
in Quarantine for at Lcast
Twenty-One Days.

r The proper and only safe thing to
do with the recently purchased animal
is to place it in quarantine upon its
arrival. Better keep it there not less
than 81 days at least. This enables
you to keep careful watch over the
animal at all times, and to determine
that the animal is healthy, and in case
there should be any disease, IT would
not be carried to those animals al
ready on the farm.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
70 Bore a con,eal Hole Through Wood.

When you have a conical hole to
bore, such as for a handle hole in
wooden maui or other similar place,
leave the cutter of an expensive auger
oit trifie loose and begin boring at
the side where the smaller end of the
hole is wanted. The inner edge OF
the cutter lip being angular, the cutter
will gradually draw itself out from the
body of the bit making the hole larger
as the bit goes into the wood.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

reports to the State Immi-
department from county as
nov about So per cent com
- apparent that the acreage
70 wheat in Colorado this
|tne largest in the history of
Y, ana the present condition
Fop indicates that, in spite of
caused By foods the past
|p'oauction will break all
4 records.
en'ly wheat is the only crop
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
JULY 4th CELEBRATIONS

Places nearby wheie you may
apend the Fourth Of July and help
mako the eagle scream:
Fcfder Grove
Box. Springs.
Olney Springs.
Star Valley
Grand View.
Rocky Ford
Haswel
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
BAyE 1T TO THE POWERS

he past week some Professor has
d out tho prediction that there
be 6Oc gasoline. The same week
uithe biggest oil companies in the
M announced that only fifty
a OF the oil from two of its
q fields wouid be taken from
ound, the idea being to keep
IA oyer-production."
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Through Lies Pilgrimage.

And thus ever, by day and night,
under the sun and under the stars,
climbing the dusty hills and toiiing
along the weary plains, journeying oy
land and journeying by sea, coming
and going so strangely-to meet, and
.eact on one another, move we restless
travellers through the pilgrimage OF
life.-Charles Dickens. in Little Dor
rit."
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
SUPPLY PIGS PLENTY WATER
Young Porkers Drink Often and liz
Small Quantities-Non-Fr reezer
is Very Useful.

A pig likes to drink water often and
In small quantities. 1t drinks water
the same as it eats feed-a little at a
time and often That is why q NON
freezing waterer and a self-feeder for
grain are so very valuable In tha nos
lot.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
CHANGE AT MILK STATION

H. B. Porter of the Libby, McNeill
& Libby Co, is succeeded at the re-
caiving station here by Bliss Bonita, as
manager, and Mr.. Porter will be on
the road 10 handle the butter line for
the company
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
BENEFIT SOCIAL

Crowley-The T. s. ". club will
give an ice cream social and program
at the America theater Saturday eve
ming, July 2, for the benefit of the
flood sufferers. Everybody come and
help this good cause.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Character Must Be Foundation.
Character must stand behind and
back up everyth:ng-rhe sermon. the
poem. tie picture the play None os
them is worth a straw without IL
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Conducted $4,000 Inauests.

A coroner in oIe of the London
boroughs has retired with a record
having conducted 2s0OO inquesrs dur
ing his &c years of service.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
And 1here Be- otners. Too.

And There BE Others. Too.
"Ahm dooiy thankful said Rastas
Johnsing dat &c good Lord amt en-
forcing de law now as he wonst done
a2ir dat man Ananias."
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Jud Tunkins.

Jud TunkiEs says he never yet saw
man WHO said be loved work that
wasn't more or less fckle in his af-
fecr!on.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

For results use New Era want ads
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Winnie Martyr and Mrs.
Georgia Doyle and little son, Clyde,
OF Peak View, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j B. Eetes the first of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Miss Cornelia Strickland OF Pu-
eblo is visiting .her uncle, i. B.
Strickland, for a few weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Miss Pocahontas and Patricia
Warrington and Mrs. F.. C. Ander-
son wera shopping in Pueblo Tues
day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Graft Charges Follow Police
Order for Cuffs on Trousers

Official orders issued recently by
Pet;ce Commissioner Enright calling
far radical changes in the uniforms to
be worn this spring and summer by
,,,-xo...en has resulted in charges of
graft made to former Governor Charles
S. Whitman by members of the depart
ment.
Mr.. Whitman has assigned William
Chilvers, one of his ASSISTANTS to begin
an investigation. Mr.. Chilvers yester-
day questioned several witnesses and
personally visited station houses in
the lower part of the city.
Two-and-a-Half-Inc Cuffs
The order that has brought THE
greatest protest from members of the
aepartment is that which calls for a
two.and- a. half finch cuff on the trous-
ers of all summer uniforms. Accord
ING to complaining patrclmen, this
ruling means that practically every
policeman doing patrol duty must buy
himself new pair of trousers or be
called up before Inspector General
William T. Davis to explain why his
ankles are not surrounded by two-and-
E-half-inch cuffs
Cuffs on the trousers of a copper
are said to be something entirely new.
The order, according to Mr.. Whitmsn's s
information, does not say in SO many
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Wilson Offers Tumulty
$500 Life Appointment
Place ON Canadian Joint Com.
mission Does Not Require
Senate Confirmation
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-President
Wilson to-day rendered to his secre-
tary, Joseph P. Tumulty, a life ap
pointment on the international joint
Commission. The post carries with it
an annual salary of $500 and is the
only life job at the disposal of the
President that does not require con-
tirmation by the Senate.
President Wilson sought to reward
his secretary several months ago BY
offering him a place on the Court Of
Customs Appeals, with a yearly salary
of $4,000 for life, but confirmation
was required by the Senate Tumulty
sscertained that his appointment would
meet serious opposition in the Senate
and he declined the 5udgeship.
Membership on the International
Joint Commission was rendered TO Sem
ator Marc Smith, of Arizona, who was
defeated for reelection some time ago,
and the commission was understood to
have been issued TO him. Should
Tumulty accept the appointment Sen.
ator Smith plans to Withdraw, and he
will be given another lame duckp post
Friends OF Mr.. Tumuity say that he
VIII accept the appointment, as the
office requires very little attention.
from either the Canadian or American
members. They declare il would in NO
wise interfere with Tumuity's law
practice.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

words that patrolman must buy new
trousers, but the policemen say it
might just as well, because there isn't
enough cloth in the present summer
trousers, which are straight UP and
down affairs, to permit of any sort of
q cuff.
"lf we put Pr Inch cuffs on the
trousers we have now" said an indig-
nant policeman yesterday, "our pants
would be in class with some of the
skirts the ladies are wearing around
town. They'd be somewhere around
our knees. Can you imagine a traffic
cop trying to keep his trousers down
with one hand and signaling with the
other ?"
Many Uniforms Condemned
According to statement made by a
policeman and called to Mr.. Whitman's
attention, the regular inspection of
summer uniforms was made by In
spector General Davis in January and
an unusually large number was con-
demned. This brought protest from
many patrolmen, but the condemnation
orders stood and, even though many
Of the uniforms were purchased only
last summer, it will be necessary for
the policemen TO replace them.
This was followed by the order for
the 1sinch "turn-up," and simultane-
ously advertisements are said to have
been posted in various station houses
calling attention TO the fact that a
certain lieutenant of police had re-
signed and had entered the tailoring
business.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
WillCo
Into Cabinet.
Friends Think
Delay ira Making Decision
ON Offer of Commerce
Portfolio Interpreted as
Meaning His Acceptance
Harding Sent Envoy Here
Understanding Is Food Dis
tributor Wants President
Elect to Know His, Mind

Herbert Hoover's delay in replying
to the invitation of President-elect
Harding to become Secretary of Com
merce is interpreted by his friends to
mean that he will accept.
When Mr.. Hoover reached his office.
AZ Broadway, yesterday, he said:
There is nothing to say. The mat
ter requires consideration, and cannot
discuss it,
Mr.. Hoover the greater part OF the
day was in conference with friends.
1t was said last night that he did a
lot of conferring over the telephone
with corporations with which he is
identified, the inference being that he
is getting things in shape to become a
member Of the Cabinet. He received
scores of kilograms and letters advis-
ing him for and against accepting the
place.
Mr.. Hoover has the European child
relief work SO well in hand that his
committee expects to report the last
day Of this month the money raised
anu III pIoCeSS Ol ulSITlDutlOu as
planned.
Mr.. Hoover's friends said last night
that he would reach decision soon
and inform President-elect Harding
this forenoon. 1t is understood among
his friends that he has discussed with
Senator Harding or Senator Harding's
preventative his ideas with regard
to the management Of Commerce De-
partment affairs and that the Presi-
dent-elect agreed with Mr.. Hoover's
views. The food administrator, it is
understood. made it clear that his de-
sire was to see adopted methods that
would mean business confidence in the
Harding Administration and lay down
lines for achievement and economy
1t was learned yesterday that last
week a representative Of the President
elect called on Mr.. Hoover in New
York and talked with him about the
Commerce portfolio. Mr. Hoover was
not enthusiastic about the prospect.
Mr.. Harding's representative then re-
ported TO Ithe Senator that in his judg-
merit Mr. Hoover wanted some sort of
asspNancei that he would have some
thing IMPORTANT to do if he went into
the Cabinet. 1t is understood that Mr..
Harding in his talk with Mr.. Hoover
CT Tuesday night assured him that he
would have activities commensurate
S;;h his recognized ability as bust
reSs organizer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Veteran to Find Body
Buried, Bride Married
Georgia Soldier Was Reported
Killed i'm Action and Insurance
Was Paid 10 His "WidoM''

LAFAYETTE, Ga, Feb. 23.-Fred
Williams, who went away to war in
1917, will return home in few days
to find his Tbody" buried here, his war
Insurance. policy paid and his bride
the wife of another.
That was the situation disclosed to-
day when Mrs. Grace Robertson re-
ceived brief telegram from New York
signed by her first husband, saying he
had landed and was coming home as
soon as possible. There was no ex-
planation of his long silence.
The War Department reported Will
liams killed in action soon after he
went to France, paid his widow his in
surance and then sent soldiers body
here as his. Williams's wife, whom
he married but a few months before
ne left, mourned his death for while
and then married former sweetheart,
Joseph Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Gold i'm Heart of Denver.
Say Two, Filing Claims
Prospectors Declare They Have
Struck Rich Find Under the
Business District

DENVER, Feb. 23.-Peter Noona and
William Wickersham to-day recorded a
gold claim in the heart of the city of
Denver. In the ground beneath the ter
ritory containing the City Hall, the
Union Station and great part of the
business district the men allege they
have struck rich find of gold.
The two men. who looked like typical
dow in the Recorders Office and
dumped the contents OF two canvas
sacks on the counter.
I'VE dug these out Of lots in the
heart of Denver" they explained, "anf
claim the ore bodies from which they
came by right of discovery. We want
the ore and our claims recorded" Later
they presented the proper papers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
DENLY on Way South
To Consult Harding
President-Ekect Is Said to Count
on Hoouer to Sfraighten
Out Our Foreign Trade
From a StaB Correspondent


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 23.--If
there were any developments in the
Cabinet situation to-day President-e elect
Harding succeeded in keeping them
secret. 1t was learned here that Ed
win Denby, the Michigan man under
consideration for Secretary of the
Navy, had left Detroit on his way to
ST. Augustine and is expected here
Friday.
1t is pretty generally believed by
those about Mr.. Harding that the
President-elect has known for some
weeks that Herbert Hoover was pre-
pared to accept any Cabinet post in
which he might exercise his construc-
tive talents. The Commerce Depart
ment head, it has been pointed out, will
be intrusted with the task of keeping
more of Mr.. Harding's campaign
pledges than any other member of
the Cabinet.
Among these pledges are develop
ment of American foreign trade ana
the establishment of closer unGer-
standing between business men and the
government. The second of these alone
is sufficient to make Mr.. Hoover extend
himself, it is believed, in view of the
mass of hampering and conflicting ex-
ecutive orders that has hampered busi-
ness during the last four years.
All Party Factions Represented
1t was pointed out here to-day that
Mr.. Harding has succeeded in getting
all elements of the Republican party
represented in his circle of advisers.
Andrew W. Mellon, the Treasury Sec
retary; Harry NJ, Daugherty, Attorney
General, and John w. Weeks, of the
War Department, are referred to as
stalwart Republicans.
Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of
State, and Will II. Hayes. Postmaster
General, represent a section of the
party whose sympathies have lain
somewhere between the stalwarts and
the Bull Moose wing. Mr.. Hoover, who
was out Of the country in 1912, said
not long ago that he contributed to
Colonel Roosevelt's campaign fund that
wear. Hugh C. Wallace, of Iowa. who
Is to be Secretary of Agriculture, was
one of Colonel Roosevelt's most entbu-
astic followers. Senator Fall, who is
to be Secretary of the Interior, was q
personal follower of Roosevelt, yet Is
opposed TO Pinchot conservation. to
which Colonel Roosevelt was committed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Joker Makes
Hvla1l Prober
OF f1ylan Rule
Craig Also Included as Mem.
ber of the Investigating
Committee to Inquire
Into His Own Record
Burlingame Starts Laugh
Brooklyn Republicans Ac-
ton Expected to Hurry
Sensational Disclosures
From, a stoS Correspondent


ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator AIvah w
Burlingame jr., the Brooklyn Republi-
can who has rushed to the aid of the
Hylan administration on more than one
occasion, had his bill providing for an
investigation" of the Hylan admins
tration reported out of the Senate
Cities Committee, but not before he
had added joker, by providing that
Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig
shall be members Of the "investigatine"
committee
The little joker has had two reac-
tions on the New York City legislators.
Some laugh at the thought of Hyan
and Craig, the two foremost Tammanv
members of the Board of Estimate. "in-
vestigating" themselves. Others have
been moved to Indignation. Senator
burllngame's proposed Investigation
IS not to inquire into any criminal
charges made against the Hylan adj
ministration, but merely to "investi-
gate" with view to finding what
structural changes should be made in
the city charter.
The bill was introduced in +be A.
sembly by Assembiyman Frederick A.
Wells, of Brooklyn, Republican. He
tried to have it reported out of tbe
Assembly Cities Committee to-day. but
he was defeated by vote OF to 8
To Fight for Real Inauirv
Senator Theodore DOUGLAS Robins
and Assemblyman Joseph Steinbere
who have resolution in the Legisla-
ture calling for real investigation of
charges of graft in the Police Depart-
ment, District Attorney Swann's Of
nee and other departments of the City
of New York, and Senator SCHUYLER NJ
Meyer, who has similar resolution
before the upper house, will lead the
fight for the defeat of the Burlineame e
ELL and press for real investigation.
Assemblyman Steinberg laughed when
he heard the latest joke of Senator
Burlingame.
friend from Brooklyn solemnly asking
that the pot and kettle of the Board OF
Estimate be added to committee to
investigate themselves" said Stein
berg. "If the measure ever reaches the
floor of the Assembly, which I doubt
very much, l shall move to amend by
providing for an appropriation for an
unlimited supply of whitewash for the
merry making members of the Board
of Estimate"
Senator Meyer, in discussing the lat
est move of his Brooklyn colleague,
said:
"The idea is ridiculous. Think Of it.
Two members Of the Board of Esti-
mate, who are under fire, are asked
to investigate themselves. The thing
is too ridiculous for serious comment" "
The Burlingame bill has brought the
situation respecting the proposed legis-
lative investigation of graft in the
Hylan administration to a point where
some sensational disclosures will soon
be made on both the floor Of the SEN
ate. and Assembly. When these dis
closures are made some of the reasons
behind the opposition to real investi-
CATION of the Hylan administration
will be made public property, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
UniOnists Lose Leader
Through Pay Demands

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Feb.
23.--Fred l.. Kennedy, for forty
years identified with the union
labor movement here, has surren-
dered his commission as general
organizer Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and announced
that his printing establishment
is to be conducted on mutual
benefit plan.
His severance of the ties of
years is in connection with the
demand of Binghamton printers
for higher wages, which, he de-
clares, will mean that his COM
pany. the Kennedy-Morris Cor
poration, must go bankrupt or
drop out of the union.