davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
before the Harding administration takes

before the Harding administration takes
office.
Britain maintains in her note that her
concessions in Mesopotamia were
granted by the Turkish Government be-
fore the war and that the British man
date in Mesopotamia has nothing what.
ever to do with these pre- Var business
agreements. Furthermore, Britain has
from Mcsopotamia. but she is following
the policy laid down by Mr.. Wilson at
Paris. that in order to make the League
Of Nations effective all nonmcmbers
should be excluded from mandate zones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Mothers Cookies" as
tasty as she ever made

Like Mother used to make" means
that a cookie is mighty good. So we
called these cookie-cakes MOTHERS
COOKIES, because we have never
tasted anything that reminds us so
much of a certain mothers own
home.baked sugar cookies. There's
generous sprinkling Of pure granu-
lated sugar on top, adding delicious
'"sweetness" to cookie already
blessed with a tastincss that words
could never describe! Don't miss this
treat-tTy MOTHERS COOKIES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Paris Radicals Gain nj Polls

Paris. March 1.-The results OF
Sundays voting in certain Paris dis
tricts to fill vacancies in the Chamber
Of Deputies created by the elevation of
NJ. Millerand to the presidency and the
death of another deputy are the most
significant check the Bloc National has
yet received. Although the government
candidates received the largest indi.
vidual vote, they have not obtained
sufficient to elect. so the voting must
be done over again.
The figures show q far grenter swing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
How to judge the
things your grocer sells

A grocer doesn't sell quality arti.
cles OF one kind and inferior articles
OF another, His entire line is usually
OF one quality.
thus, If he sells WINS cookie.cakes
ana crackers, it is reliable sign thar
the rest of his stock is of the same
superior quality. You can depend on
the grocer who sells the WINS pro.
ducts TO provide you with the yery
best OF things to eat that your money
ne store where you see the WINS
sanitary display tins is a store that is
~o'tlly OF your constant patronage,
not only for cool kie-cakes and crack
ers but for everything in groceries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

shrines asking intercession to prevent
the departure Of the crown prince on
his forthcoming visit to Europe.
Four men believed to have been i'm
plicatcd in the assassination Of Binsen
Shoku, tho Korean leader, February IL
have been arrested in Dairen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

toward the Left than in any district
during the recent Senate elections and
cause great rejoicing in the Socialist
press. The total vote against the Bloc
National is $4,000 and for the Bloc
A 1000. The Socialist Communist can.
ddates alone pollcd SO 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

"lf lvins made only one kind of
cracker" said a hostess recently, "rd
be Satisfied - if that kind were
LUNCH ON -THlNS. For whenever
| need crackers to serve with soups,
salads. desserts at teas - LUNCHEON
THINS are exactly right" Keep
supply al,Vdys on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Fancy Junbles
for the kiddies!

Round butter-cookies, with sweet
shredded cocoanut, baked to a per-
ctgolden-brown-a hungryyoung-
ster would eat Fancy Jumbles to the
last crunb - wouldn't even leave
trace of the hole!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Assorted Buffers,
each one a treat!

Some are golden.brown with the
natural rich favor of butter.cookics
baked 10 a turn. Others are a deep
brown-havored with purest sweet
cocoa and real chocolate flavor they
have!
You won't have to call the children
to meals more than once if you an.
nounee, Assorted Buffers for sup.
perl Buy plenty the first time
Gooke-eakes as good.to.eat as Assorted
Buffers never linger long on any
pantry shelf. II the youngsters don't
finish them quickly, you uiII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Predicts Downfall, Of Soviet

Reval, Esthonia, March Prime
Minister Pats, of the new Republic of
Esthonia, Is confident the Russian So
Wet will be overthrown within the next
twelve months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
4lmiu
Cookie-cakes
Six suggestions for tastier meals

THE thousands of folks who buy Wins cookie
Il cakes and crackers are those who can always
afford the best They look for high quality, first
then price.
What constitutes "hgh quality"? In cakes and
crackers-a combination of purest ingredients,
skill in baking, and the knack of continually cre
atng nelO kinds of cookie-cakes Of special tastness
That Wins, in IS years of baking, has learned
the secret of how to bake quality cakes, is shown
by the fact that Philadelphians keep us always
baking to full capacity.
THE WINS BAKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

The lvins "household caddy" is
great convenience. 1t keeps its
contents clean and fresh in your
pantry. All lvins cookie-cakcs and
crackers are packed this sanitary
way, in addition to being sold in
bulk. Order household caddies
through your grocer. We deliver it
to him, for YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
DR.. Von'S Health Bisc,Iits

CTlsP, tasty bscuits-the ndtnal trcat.
ment for constipation.
Two to six biscuits day (eaten plain or
spread with butter, jam or jclly) will keep
you feeling ht and fresh, Druggists and
groceTS sell DR.. Von's Health Biscuits in
sealed packages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
J. S. WINS SON. Inc

he" pla.oos @ ~n and hsp hand" you, Kitchen M
Ppe'' 0 Vng these is good thing. 10 en, Unne end
neSs, xou su,sau Poplar (Bs We
''"' ~"s'e 'V'"' cookie seakes and CRACKERS are ,ow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Buffers
are sure to please

Here's another rich, full
favored butter-cookie that's a
great favorite. We have given
it a delicate "macaroon" flavor
that sets it apart from the ordi-
nary cookie and makes it espe-
cially good to serve with tea at
luncheon. And a refreshing
between-meal bite" with a
glass Of cold milk.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
COUNTRY GIRLS EARN MONEY
TO SECURE EDUCATION

When country girl makes up her
mind to get an education the short
age of money in the family bank ac-
count doesn't necessarily upset her
plans. The soil is there and the sun
shine, and only grim determination
is needed, with the help and sugges-
tion of the home-demonstration
agents, to start the work. There
are such girls, hundreds of them,
and many stories of their fine achive-
ments are reported to tho United
States Department of Agriculture by
the home demonstration agents.
Five girls living near Little Rock
Joined canning club, worked hard
all summer, and won scholarships Of
fcred by glass jar manufacturing
Association. One of these girls vi on
the canning club prize in 1919 and
again in 1920. Then she taught a
small school for S1O0 month and
saved most of it. This, with her
canning-club winnings, is helping her
through college.
| Another girl. lin Mississippi, won
enough money with her canning
work to attend Women's College at
Hattiesburg, paying all her expens-
es for the first part of the 1919 and
all of 1920. Her mother said the girl
could not have gone to college if she
had not done the club work. Can
ned peaches, that she sold for $3.50
a dozen, started another Mississippi
| girl in her studies at the agricultural
school at Ell@sville, and provided
enough money in addition to pay for
her school clothes.
Banks everywhere are providing
|
| $50 to $3.50, and often are paying
the entire expenses of the little fairs
at which the boys and girls display
the result of their hard work.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

VIM. Edgar went to Durango last
week for a visit with the John C.
Campbell family.
Miss Frances LStrever returned
from Chicago, Thursday morning to
spend the summer with her parents.
She has been in Missionary training
in Chicago.
Mrs. Merle Dowen is seriously i'll
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. D. G.
Miller.
Hike" Hornback is quite sick this
week. ",
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen P Ilgen-
fritz will go to Denver in few days
where they will remain Indefinitely,
during which time their little son,
Watson, will receive medical and sur
gical treatment. Mr.. Ilgenfritz re-
tires from the postoffice here this
week. position he has held for ov-
er five years. They have made no
definite plans for the future.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer went to Den
YER yesterday for meeting of the
state board of health.
John Christensen and family left
this week to spend the summer trav-
cling. They will visit in Missouri
Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming.
Miss Cora Budde and Miss Amelia
Hoavley went to Colorado Springs
Tuesday for an outing of several
days.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
THE RED CROSS WILL HELP

Although it is nearly three years
since the armistice was signed, the
American Red Cross finds that the
number of disabled exservice men in
need of help is constantly increasing
The Red Cross is charged with the
obligation of helping these men just
as it was during the war, but often
it has difficulty in reaching them.
Certain service is available to them
from the Red Cross and from the
government 1t is theit5 ior the
asking. The nearest Red Cross
Chapter will be glad to assist in OBJ
tanning these rights, or, should a
veteran not be in position to reach
j Red Cross Chapter, he may COM
municate with Southwestern Division
Headquarters, 901 Equitable Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Crowley County Chapter has
been asked by the Red Cross to help
ex-seryice men to get what is due
them by publishing brief outline Of
the service the government and the
Red Cross are prepared to give them.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Box Springs

F. McCann left the first of last
for Gunnison where she ex-
to attend the Teachers College.
FRY McCabe arrived home Sat
evening. He has been attend
ollege at Atchison, Kansas for
ast yea.
club met with Mrs. Ellis
Ian las thursday. Most of the
Pers were present and had a
movable time. They meet with
Bryan Carter next time.
pnie Martin of Peak View cali
Mary McCabe Thursday.
Wilson's uncle and his neph-
pm Denver arrived for a visit
ist OF the week. They made
PIP by car.
Finch took dinner at the Nc
nome Monday. He is farming
uaor place this year.
eie Miller returned home Sat
after two weeks in town.
ration has been working on
III the past week.
w stevens and George McCabe
p In this neighborhood Thurs
s1s =. started in to cut their hay
st Of the week.
Eagen, Edgar Sirris and Joe
,,rs maae a business trip to Pueb-
llay returning Monday.
s ai were present at the school
sunday to practice for the 4th
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
ENORMOUS CROP TONNAGE
HAULED ON COUNTRY ROADS

Eleven principal crops afforded
S6,5O0,OOO tons for hauling on
country roads in the yearly average
of 1915 and 1919. or 27 tons per
results of computations made by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Illinois is far in the lead of States
in providing crop haulage, and its
fraction of the United States total Is
one-tenth, or s,s66,0o0 tons. Iowa
has 6,69O,O00 tons, and Kansas
somewhat more than one-half OF the
Illinois tonnage hauled, with 4,s62'-
600 tons. Following in order are
Nebraska, Indiana. Ohio, and Texas
with 4,05O,O0O tons In the last nam
ed State. The difference between
high and low costs Of hauling due to
poor or good condition OF ROADS
reaches large figure in the hauling
of this great tonnage, or large frac-
tion thereof.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
CROWLEY BRIEFS

C. T. Mulvaney went up near Pu-
eblo recently to ascertain if Mrs.
Mulvaney's brother and family had
escaped the flood and he found them
o. X. but all their possessions they
had there washed away.
Mrs. C. d. Haffa returned from
kansas recently where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sellens
and family.
Mi. and Mrs. Milton Fishencord
and infant son accompanied by Mrs.
Fishencord's sister, Zella Baker
came down from Denver recently to
visit home folks, the z. F. Barker
family and other relatives and
friends
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
rider to Have
4th Celebration

celebration of July 4 Is arranged
ake place at Forder. The pro-
y will be in the grove just south
1e Guy Henderson ranch, on the
|side Of the main highway. There
abundance of shade and water,
3 good place to have the sport
i OF the day.
e program is to consist of ball
r, foot racing, horse racing, po-
races, sack races, wild mule
and racing and many other
stunts. There is also to be
Fing and singing. z
ordial invitation is extended by
yer and in the low lands. ~.
the county to attend
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued the past
ten days are as follows;
Geo. Albert Williams and Maybell
Downey, May 2S.
Benz. F. Heaton of Florence, and
Ella NJ. Will of Ordway, June 13.
A. L. Sale and G. Myrtle Sanders OF
Sterling, on June Is.
Homer Brunton and Lola F. Car
roll of Ordway, June 49,
George F. Worker and Eleanor NJ.
Budde OF Ordway, June 1s.
Everett P. Beard and Emma B.
Pantie, OF OTdway, June 2i.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Court Next Week

District court convenes here next
week. Judge Park will preside dur
ing the session. The jury venire for
this term is as follows: VIM West
fall, C. F. Cockeral, Fred Kuester,
c. Il. Rockwell, P. K. Fisher, John
C. Pantle, Frank L. Hieroneymus,
j. E. Massie. Frank Pabst,, W. c.
Hanen, r. r. Worster. O. E. Lind
holm, Nels Peterson, A. A. Brown, l..
M. Taylor, A. A. Eaton. F. " Webb,
T. NJ. Butler, w. j. Trainor, ]. H.
Dewyer. Alfred Hawkins, L. r. Dill
Ion, John Taylor, Cecil Bond.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Lee Is Named
Postmaster Here

Clyde W. Lee is now postmaster of
Ordway. He received, his appoint
mont on Wednesday of this week and
will take charge of the office todav.
The appointment OF Lee is to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
of Stephen p. Ilgenfritz, and will be
effective until after civil service
examination is held and a permanent
selection made from the three appli-
cants making the highest grades.
There will be several who will take
the examination, among them Lee
himself, Rex G. Thomas and C. E.
Dillon, the latter now clerk in the
office
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
TRUNK FLOATS FROM
PUEBLO TO LAMAR

A trunk was taken out of the river
rubbish al Lamar and it was found
to contain letters written by man
residing in Lamar He identified the
trunk as that of his daughter a resi-
dent of Pueblo, and he left immedi-
ately to see how she and her family
Jared during the flood
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Water Here Soon

A run of irrigation water will be
tween Saturday and Monday of this
week. The ditch banks have been
repaired SO water can be carried, but
the work of repairing the headgate
will be made later. Temporary re-
pairs only can be made until the wa
ter lowers in the river later in the
season
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Men are Wanted
In Crowley County

Farmers needing help The beets cantalopes,
o'hef crops need Hay cutting the
must be harvested There is work. The farmers need
Boys being used favailable men, Do
leave the county thinking get work place
ese The living conditions good here There is plenty
eat good places to stay, good
ideal If you not a job it's your fault,
there's plenty to do.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
MISS CARROLL WEDS

The marriage of Miss Lola Carroll
and MIR. Homer Brunton was solemn
ized Saturday evening, at 8 O'Clock,
June IS, at the parsonage of the
Methodist church by Rev. j. A.
Smith. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Carroll who resides south
of town. The bride and groom have
a host of friends who wish them pros-
perity and happiness. They expect
to make this city their home.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Having closed our revival with the
First Baptist church of Flagler, Col
oiado, We are again on the job and
will greet all our folks and friends
at the Sunday school at 9:45. Morn
ing services at IL o'clock and even
ing services at s o'clock.
We shall be looking for you. Don't
disappoint us.
j. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Sunday school 2:3O This is your
Sunday school. What are you get
ting out of 1t? Preaching services at
$3.50. We shall be glad to greet all
our old friends again after an alb
scnce of three weeks.
j. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor,
j. w. HOUGH, Supt.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Train Service Is
On Schedule Today

Train service on the Missouri Pa
cific on the regular schedules, goes
into effect today. All passenger
trains are to run as before the
flood" Freight is now being sent
and received for all points thru Pu-
eblC
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
[er 1900 Are
Missing at Pueblo

death and missing list In the
NJ flood Is given out as over
Fourteen prominent organi-
~ Of pueblo wired to Washing
1ast % saturday night and stated
% .he number of persons lost was
!, fifteen hundred"
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24


Northeast section of the LouiSi-
ana Purchase. 1t was the Mis-
sissippi river which was the di-
vidiDg line between these two
large territories.
The Eastern section was ceded
by France to Great Britain in
1853 and became a part of the
United States at the end Of the
Revolution by the Treaty of Par
Is in 1873. The Northwest ter
ritory was organized by con-
gress four years later. Then, as
this great federal domain be-
came settled and was gradually
divided into states, the Eastern
part of the present State of Min
nesota belonged In turn to the
Territories of Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
As to the western portion Of
/ the state, this was a part Of
the Louisiana Purchase, which
was bought from France by the
United States In 1903. AS this
region became subdivided, West
ern Minnesota formed a part
of the Territories of Louisiana.
Missouri and Iowa.
The first white man to pene-
trate to Minnesota was the
French explorer, Duluth, who in
1878 built fort on Lake Super
ior and there established q very
extensive fur trade. Two years
later. Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La
Sale to explore the Upper Mis-
sissippi and reached the Falls of
st. Anthony. where Minneapolis
now stands. But it was not un-
til the Nineteenth century that
permanent settlements were
made. In 1922 the first mill was
built at the Falls Of st. Anthony,
where were destined to arise
such important successors. In
1S41, Father Galtier built
chapel dedicated to st. Paul, and
this was the foundation of the
present great city of that name
As to the name Minnesota.
the state was so called from the
river that runs through it, which
in the Dakota Indian language
makes the words "Minne,"
meaning Water" and "Sotah,"
meaning "Sky-colored." Some
times the state is called the
North Star State" from the
motto on Its coat-of-arms.
Minnesota was admitted to the
Union in 1858. Its area is S4,-
6S2 square miles and it Ia the
most important of our wheat
producing states. 1t has twelve
presidential electors.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.>
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
ma FE TRAINS HAVE
SERIOUS TIMES OF LATE

\ Santa Fe Railway company
|hod some serious times with the
4 Trains thru La Junta were
n get thru west a few days af-
tbe flood, but the line to Pueblo
nenyer was out of commission
fourteen days. Last week the
kch of track which had been
ked out at Nepesta was rebuilt
,rains were back on regular
Idules until Monday night of
/ week when a wash-out in the
ern part of the state again block
kaff;c Trains were detoured ov-
be Missouri Pacific thru Ordway
4 tuesday noon two Santa Fe
4 remained here long enough
Inc passengers to take dinner.
Junta-A freight engine and
|reight cars went into a washout
[he Santa Fe tracks, east of the
at Granada, at 11:15 Monday
h The engineer, Roy Orr, was
stly injured anud T. X. Allsworth
was cumming a ride on the train
extricated unh.armed from be-
d the wreckage.
kssenger train No. 7 passed over
Iscene just about an hour before
accident. A cloud burst on Wolf
ek caused the damage.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

Arthur Becker has returned from
Pueblo where he had been confined
to hospital for several days.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
FUND Is SUBSCRIBED

Crowley-The Salvation Army
fund was raised in this vicinity. The
amount apportioned was $50 and
S50.25 was subscribed.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
STORAGE WATER

There was an available supply of
water in the Twin Lakes on June II
amounting to 40,02I acre feet.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

See the New Era for anythins IN
loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
GRAssHoprER POISON

Arsenic. l pound.
sugar, l pound.
Bran, 10 pounds.
Oil of Anise, 10c worth.
rms Is to be mixed dry and
water applied to suit.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

eHAo WY VIM was uTOW H6u dL Cn6
same time Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lewis
and Mrs. Frank White, met their
death, was found just before noon
yesterday about ten miles down the
river under pile of driftwood. The
body was discovered by the child's
grandfather. The bodies of at least
a half dozen other people from this
county, who were drowned during
the flood, are still in the river.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

MISS Lola Colyer. Miss Lula Bus.
pee and her mother, left last week
Ior dreeiey where they will attend
summer school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30

ern world. and thereby make it a
valuable advertisement to the state.
Public and private subscriptions are
being lavished upon 1t for this pur-
pose by people OF Bingham county,
and TO keep pace with the demands
and the opportunities resetning
themselves will require from $4,000
to $4,000 a year for improvements
In the grounds. trees, flowers and
shrubs, larger amount annually to
pay the deficit in premiums for
agricultural exhibits, and from five
to ten thousand a year to erect ex-
tensions to the buildings as they are
needed to house the exhibits in agrl-
culturi and livestock.
We bring these matters To public
attention rs reminder OF the SPLEEN
did team work being done by the
people Of Bingham county for the
common good, and We wish to ex-
press the hope that other localities
that are conducting fairs may take
courage and keep up their work. Wo
hope they will send their best ex-
hibits of stock and fruits of the soil
to the Southeastern Idaho fair. and
afford the people of the whole dis
trict greater opportunities to see and
obtain the best.
DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTHEAST
! ERN IDAHO FAIR adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
BINGHAM COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION
THANKS THE PRESS
Citizens Are Making Fair Grounds
Wonderful Beauty Spot
On Noted Highway

The management Of the South
eastern Idaho Fair takes this means
of thanking the public press for their
generous aid in conveying to the
public the correct information re-
garding tho plans and purposes OF
the great harvest festival just closed
that brought together the finest
proof of tho possibilities OF our soil
and climate, that has ever been as
sembled in eastern Idaho. Its edu-
cational value to visitors and to our
home people is beyond our power to
estimate, and the advertising value
to Idaho, from the moving picture
reels being made from it for use
thruout the east will benefit the
whole state Any fair that takes in
enough money to pay it's operating
Expenses. without counting the pre-.
miums on agriculture exhibits Is
considered a success, and ours did
more than that this year tho it leaves
large dificit to be paid out of the