davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
TAXES HOLD BACK BUSINESS

concise and effective condemnation Of the existing taxa
ton system was made by Senator Smoot when he said:
Our present income tax system really taxing indi-
vduas who actively engaged business forces out
OF taxation the individuals having great wealth"
By driving of wealth big incomes
IN government bonds and other present
system not merely fails to reach property ought tax
ed brings correspondngy heavier burden the proper
ty that is reached for taxation.
BY concentrating heavy taxation the actively
gagged in business ability to develop their
business 1t hampers their activity 1t dscourages u
dertakng affairs.
Such outcome bad for the BUSINESS men, of course
1t worse for the workers whose employment from
them and for the public which high cost of
living resulting from lessened producton-Kansas City Times
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

Returns the later Qo shipments n cantSoupeS are
running high Of them having stripped any prer
for this county, of fact about the only
money made harvest this made from
loupes This encouraging melon growers
by that these good result over-acreage
for BetS have proved profitable this
although year shout the only money seemed
be circulating beet This year cantaloupe
money.
Just what effect the good prices melons have on
years crop one thing sure the
acreage will not be decreased Should growers too
strong to melons there good chance oversuppyn the
market, resulting in a loss.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Adair left Tues
day for Benkelman, Nebr., where
they will spend several days visiting
Mrs. Adair's brother. NJ. S. owens.
Mrs. Cora Mayfield visited Mrs. A.
C. Brogdon Thursday.
All Hall of Ordway was in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. Bruce lost valuable horse
last week.
Harold Stifler went to Elkton Tues
day where he expects to work in the
mines.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bob Gound were in
this vicinity last week.
Get your rubber stamps of tho New
Era.
Ribbons for all make typewriters
can be secured ut the New Era. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Semon, THE Withered Hand.
Young Peoples meeting $50 p. II.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. IN.
Sermon, Gone Astray."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Come to church next Sunday and
enjoy an hour of Christian fellow
ship.
The Y. p. A will give mission
ary program instead of the usual
Sunday evening.
C. +. HARTMANN, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
JAPANESE SCHEME EXPOSED

correspondent for the Universal News Service writing
from Washington the japanese bare
japanese scheme in the following language which only
vuges japanese rckery but shows why President Harding
call the disarmament conference:
Japan's ingrained milarism ambitious program
for mighty capital ships have been by diplomats to
have prompted America call the disarmament conference
But nothing specific has
corning the real of President Hardng to
powers to come to Washington
What the behind this invitation? Tens of
thousands of Americans asking that question
thus far without avail
Here is the probable for calling the conference
Herewith is unfoded broad plan said been
ceived by Japan before the calling of the gain
mastery of the Pacific by completely solag the United
from the vastly rich markets of the far east.
This plan embodied secret map of the Pacific
comprehensive map of the kind far known.
When the United States authorities
fence of this map its yelled threat
the far east they acted promptly President Harding
advisers afterwards issued the call
decide this momentous question definitely
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIM. Thomas Somers, and Eiihora
Schoeny both of Olney Springs.
Juan Mora and Ignacia Rocha Doth
of Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
POLITICS AND BusINEs-rHE DIFFERENCE

In state dornory for thirtyive girls will
$780, In managing school
dornitor has equipped earnings
dormitory without costing the taxpayers
That the difference between politics and business
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

Carbon papers-pencil or type
writer-in stock at the New Era Of
fee. -
Use New Era Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLII.-IDAHO
* ~ TIE lsss ssaT saw
iSNSx1SSlSN our flag in
E%S4SSI&lYsD crease from
W5SsSSE<SSN thirty-eight to
X S ~ forty-two. for
~ four states
were added TO the Union in that
year. In 1890 two more states
were admitted, the first of which
was Idaho, so that during these
two years the manufacturer
must have been kept busy turn
ing out new flags with the prop
er number of stars.
Idaho is very mountainous and
the name is derived from the
ShoShone Indian word meaning
gem of mountains"
The first white explorers were
undoubtedly Lewis and Clark on
their memorable trip in 1S0i-5.
Idaho was a part Of Oregon
territory, which was jointly oc-
cupied by British and Americans
until the Treaty of 1916 definite
ly turned over TO the United
States the country south of the
49th parallel. In 1868 Idaho
was organized as territory.
with an area three times the size
OF the present state, as it in
cluded Montana and part of
Wyoming. The next year Mon
tana was set off for a territory
by itself, and in 1865 Wyoming
was organized SO that in 1890
when Idaho was admitted as
the forty-third state of the I'm
ion, its area was reduced to 49,
SIS square miles. Even so it
ranks as the eleventh state in
size.
The rapid settlement of Idaho
was due to the discovery of gold,
the same cause which so rapidly
built up the adjacent states. 1t
was in 1852 that gold was found
at Occur d'Alene in the northern
part of the state, and miners i'm !
mediately fiocked to the state
in great numbers.
There was serious labor trou-
bic in the Occur d'Alene sec
ton in 1892 and again in 1899,
when martial law was estab-
lished until peace between the
miners and mine owners was
effected.
Idaho is fifth from the end in
the list of states according to
population, and accordingly has
but four presidential electors.
But the state is developing rap
idly.
C9 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
TOWN CLAIMS ALLOWED

At the regular meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the Town OF
Ordway, the following claims were al
lowed:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

f. Brooks. parks--- 1900
n @ smith. mayor 3.OO
p A. Barker. Trustee ---.-- 500
G. f. Beaver Trustee.---- 800
G. E. Edgar. Trustee 800
w. A. Gray, Trustee------- 5.Oo
F.. w. Pyles, Trustee----- 800
F. b. Wells, Trustee-- 800
JOHN b. ESTES,
Town Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

You may have something to sell-a COW,
hogs horse, chickens-most anything.
Then use New Era Want Ad at 30, 40, or5O
cents and get buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

Ribbons for all make typewriters
can be secured at the New Era. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25
If You Were Ill and
Could Not
Afford Proper
Attention
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
WHAT COULD YOU DO?

There is great need today in Colorado for
State General Hospital where any man
woman or child who is a citizen, regardless
of creed or color could go and receiye with,
out expense good medical or surgical at
tention-where hundreds of present suffer-
ers-many OF them in dire distress-could
DC taken and, under expert medical or surg
ioai treatment and efficient nursing, be
quickly restored to health and usefulness.
Colorado is offered modern State Cen
Gai,, hospitai for the treatment of IT'S
OWN INDECENT cases IF THE pEOpI.E OE
COLORADO WANT IT. A fine institution.
with the best physicians, surgeons and
nurses nurses In attendance. can be established in
u .sis estate STATE II YOU and 1873, ,999 other citizens
ooiofaao VIII at once signify your wish
Tor 1t by investing ONLY 81 each.
Please be ready To f.iva YnIn
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-25

The General Education Board. financed
by great philanthropist, has agreed 10
such a Colorado Hospital and Medicai
School. il the people Of this state Will raise
the other 100000. The last Legislature
appropriated 100000.
The remaining 100000 must be Obtain
ed by popular subscription. Unless TINS
100000 is raised the other 81 300. .0OO VI,
ready promised will not be available anu
the state WILL LOSE the hospital
That's why we are appealing to you anu
to every adult member of your famiIy ~ ~
give 81 each to fund to be coIec@.eu @
all over Colorado during the week OF No-
vember 28, this year. 49,,
YOUR dollar and 199.999 other COLO.
RADIO dollars are absolutely necessary II th''
hospital is to be built.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
VACANCIES ON
 U. 5. s. BEAVER

Information has been received at | the Navy recruiting station in the Post Office building that the U. S. S.
 SeaveT 1sth ,,fa ana the -;H HSubmarines 3a of the N- H., during the week of May 14 for
 the West Coast and the Far East. Vacancies in the following ratings
 exist on the Beaver; 1 boatswain' $
 mates tope (do), 1st or End class; s
 seamen: electricians (generaD, list
 or 2nd class; 1 electrician tradio). 1st
 or 2nd class; l storekeeper, 2nd or
 machinist mates, 1st class; 2 machin- ist mates, End class, watertenders; 1 moulder, 1st class; ? firemen, 3rd class; yeomen, 1st or End class
 Csupplt. Dept); 2 yeomen. 2nd or srd class (generaD; 1 baker. End class. In addition to the vancancies listed above, the following additional vacan-
 cies exist in the submarines attached
 navy men for these subs may be made
 as follows: 1 quartermatser, 1st class; 1 gunner's mate (torpedo), 1st
 class; gunner's mates (torpero), 2nd | (general), 2nd or 3rd class; 1 cleo trician (radio). End class; machin
 class; eis a;"1ss i engineman. a End Glass. The following trade schools are open for ex-navy men who re-enlist under existing instducuons: Pattern makehs, ship cooks, machinist mates, coppersrniths, musicians, radiomen, gunners' mates, torpedomen.
 Ex-members of the Army and Ma rine Corps with creditab1e records may also be enlisted for these schools, if qualified. The above applies to ex-navy men and, eX-marines, who have a slight knowledge of the trade which would entitle them to admit tance to the school so selected by them.
 En1istments made at the Navy Re-
 cruiting Station last week include: R. E. Dencel, Startford, hospital ap-
 prentice; George c. Trealor, Frank lin. N. J., apprentice seaman; J. B.
 Menko, 229 Orland street. machinst
 mate End class; Michael Robstock, Stratford, apprentice seaman; P Lu-
 canio, Stratford, fireman; P. J. Ian ick, Norwa1k, hospital apprentice;
 Harry Meyers, 9s Poplar street, ma chinst mate 2nd class; R. D. Scott, ex-army, 2949 Fairfield avenue, ma
 chinist mate End class; William Vi1- leila, ex-navy, 54 Hallet street, fire man; John Homa, ex-navy, Stratford, seaman; w. T. Melia, ex-navy, 154 William street, seaman; A. Wargo, ex-navy, III Longfellow avenue, ma chinst mate 2nd class; A. Winaski, eX- navy, 395 Hancock avenue, fireman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Person Possesses Valuable Souvenir

The publication in last weeks news that some of the prominent memb bers
 of the United Patriotic Societies, Incor- pCrated, were discussing ways and means of obtaining erecting a large centrally located building as a memo rial structure to the veterans of all
 wars, brought to light the fact that MT. Rheinhold Person, selectman of in building circles in Bridgeport, re- gently loaned a very valuable souvenir of the Spanish American War to the State Library at Hartford
 MT. Person spent IT years in the
 United States navy and was present
 at the battle of Santiago July 4, 1898,
 as a member of Adnlirals Samson's
 and and SGhiey's @ attacking squadrons attempted to escape from Santiago 1 harbor and was annihilated. The CristobaI Colon. heetest of his squad ron, got the furthest away but was | beached after being terribly raked by gunfire.
 l MT. Person with others board ed
 the Cristobal Colon shortly atfer her
 capture and obtained copies of the l eTal days previous to the engagement 1 which constituted very valuable infor- i nation for the navy authorities. The
 log book is considered of such impor- 1 tance that on going into battle 1t Is | carried between sheets of lead in a l haversack by the officer of the day, whose instructions are to throw it over board if in danger of capture. In the case of the Cristoba1 Colon it outdis- tanced our fleet and would have es- capped but for the excellent marks
 manship of the Oregon which caused | her to be beached and subsequently, captured. The officer of the day
 was killed in action and the log book | remained on board when the Ameri- | cans reached her.
 MT. Persons has had these sheets nicely framed and not knowing of l the plans on foot for a memorial building here in Bridgeport where such souvenirs could be publicly ex-
 hibited, loaned them to the State L-
 brary in Hartford. It is greatly re- gretted by many that things of this
 sort should go away from this city because there is no proper place to
 put them. However, if the plans now under consideration by the United Pa triot:c societies materiaGze, every such article as a souvenir of any war, having educational and patriotic value, will have adequate space for pubic exhibition in memorial building right here in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
MEAT INJURIOUS
 TO TIE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or
 Bladder bothers

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authonity, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tis- sues clog and thus the waste is re- tained in the blood to poison the en- tire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel ike Jumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or the bladder iE irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces Of lad Salts; take d tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with hthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutra- lize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful efferves- cent Iithia-water drink. and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
White Sox Will
 Not Land Shea

Chicago. April 25-Pat Shea, New York National pitcher, purchased by the Giants from Toronto for S12,- 900. will not join the White Sox, 9t was reported today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
TOWN CARING !.
 FOR ALL CASES

Dr. DeRuyter Rowland, chairman of the Stratford school ommittee, stated Sunday evening that he did not anticipate any action by the commit tee in reference to the report that Stratford poor children were being nourished by intoxicating liquors. Be cause teachers or the prohibition of ficer had made no report of chdldren alleged to have attended the. Honey spot school in semi-sober condition, he is inclined to not place much credence in the report. His state ment was corroborated by C. C- Thompson superintendent of schools.
 Several cases of privation known were being taken care of by charIta- bIe women who were donating bread and peanut butter which Was being fed the children at school. It is ad- mitted that there are many in Strat- ford in q precarious condition from lack of funds and food, but the town is taking care of all cases reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Paris fashion

Paris fashion experts are importing grass from Egypt to be used for women's summer clothes. While costing about half as much as the usual street or evening costumes, it will withstand the wind and weather
 kafte- an silk co-@>-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Plans have been completed and all finances arranged for construction ot the Chelsea Hotel at Atlantic City, to cost $5,O00,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

pr. w. Douglas Mackenzie gave an interesting address last evening at the United Church Forum, the subject CT which was on the necessity of the church to a true democracy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Suffering from insanity, Marites Montesseaux, AZ years old, of 1,OO6 Connecticut avenue, was removed to
 Hillside home yesterday, for observa-
 tiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
HONOR PROFESSOR BROWN.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 25.-Pro- lessor Ernest w. Brown, of the De- partment of Mathematics in Yale Unl- versitv. has been elected cores pondent in the French Academy of Science, it. was announced today. Pro lessor Brown is the author of the Tables of the Motion of the Moon a task which required many years to complete.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24

Argonne post of the American Legion
at st. Paul, MIMI, was attending
school In the Kansas university when
his money ran out. A letter forwarded
10 him from his native state told
Of the work of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education in Minneapolis.
Through disability incident to his
service as flyer. he was entitled to
the Federal educational aid. Without
sufficient funds to make the long trip,
nevertheless he set out to appear be-
fore the board.
Three days in a box car, coal
gondola and the tenders of three
passenger trains conveyed him TO his
destination. Several fast changes Of
cars, unusual maneuvers and debates
with trainmen were necessary. hut
the aviator came through smiling. One
mail clerk proved friendly, but that
train was bound for Chicago After
two more trials he found bunk on
some coal and woke up the next
morning IN the ST Paul yards.
Placing his case before the board.
he was classed Section One" en-
fitting him to tuition, supplies and
training pay until he completes his
course.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD
Minnesota Legionnaires Pay Homage
TO Deceased 5uddies Who Fought
for Their Country.

In n little cemetery among the pines
where sleep the members Of his family
at CloQuet, Mimi, the body of John
De Foe, the first Minnesota Indian sol
dier TO die fighting for his country, was
laid to rest. Carl Anderson post of
the American Legion paid homage at
his funeral.
Elsewhere through Minnesota, Le-
glonires have been paying tribute at
the funerals Of their dead huddieS,
whose bodies are being returned from
overseas.
"He was a clean-cut American, one
Of our very best, and his memory will
be dear and sacred" said the com,
mander of Winnebago post, at the fun.
eral service of Private Vernon Bailey,
in which fifty uniformed Legionnaires
took part.
The body of Ralph Oracle. after
whom Bemidji post is named. was
buried at his home town with honors
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24

American Legion was founded there.
When her husband, VINO was past
the age limit, was accepted by the
Medical Corps during the World war.
Mrs. Murray likewise volunteered. She
made record of thirty addresses in
one week during Red Cross drive.
She sold Liberty bonds, organized Red
Cross units and did active canteen
work.
The Women's Auxiliary was organiz-
ed nationally i'm Austin, Tex. July
20. 1919 Mrs. Murray was one of the
first women to organize unit in
Houston In March 1920 When she
became state president. there were
twenty-three units In the department.
Under her direction. thirty additional
units have been formed and fifty
others are now organizing Mrs.
Murray plans TO obtain unit for
each of the 29l posts of the Legion in
Texas.
Mrs. Murray was born in Concordia
Parish. La Both her father and
mother came OF old Revolutionary
stock. Her mothers paterual ancestor
was near kinsman Of Daniel Boone,
her fathers paternal ancestor was
descendant of Nathaniel Greene
During the Civil War her father served
as captain of cavalry In Forests
Brigade.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24

of the Marine
Corps to riding in
the coal cars of
a freight train.
But betw e e n
these modes Of
travel, Thomas ID.
Lane, junior law
student at ;he
U iv versity Of
Kansas, will COM
plete his educa-
tion.
Lane, a mem
b er of h q
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24

in lu d es the
deeds of Ma
thaniel Green and
Daniel Boone, is
perpetuated IN
Mrs. +. Clinton
Murray, of Hous-
ton, Tex, presi-
dent of til g
Wonen's AuXili-
airy of the Ameri.
can Legion Of
that state. The
first unit of the
Auxiliary of the
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
MAKES DRIVE FOR AUXILIARY
President Of Texas Organization Shows
That She Comes From
Fighting Stock.

A record for service to America that
dates from Revolutionary days and
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
LEGION MAN DISPLAYS NERVE
AirpIane Fighter Takes to Coal Cars
to Reach Vocational Training
School.

There's no striking similarity be-
tween plotting a hlghfying airplane
, 1921-08-13
TACT In les

Extreme admirers of ex-President Wilson resent
the absence of criticism directed at President Hard
ing" observes the New Haven Courier, because he
seems TO be able to visit the halls of congress at his
pleasure and not provoke comment. They remind US
that, when Mr.. Wilson visited the capitol building to
take counsel with his associates in government, he was
accused of seeking to bring pressure upon them to
do what he wanted them to do, and they declare them
selves unable to understand why Mr.. Harding should
escape the same charge since that is exactly the rea-
son why he visits the capitol. There can be no pos
sible dispute here as to the purpose of visits of this
character, no matter what president makes them. All
presidents have done this from time to time and, in
order that the visits may be comfortably made, a room
is set aside in the building known as the presidents
room. 1t is reserved for his particular convenience.
Mr.. Cleveland was no more successful from a social
point of view in his visits to the capitol than Mr.. VIII
son was. Mr.. Harrison was no more successful than
either. Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Roosevelt, on the other
hand, were eminently successful, and were able to de-
light those upon whom they called for persuasive pur-
poses. The same was true of Mr.. Taft. The ques-
ton of motive did not enter into the matter at all 1t
was entirely a question of personality.
'The country at large was somehow pleased when
they read in the newspapers that President Harding
had called upon his old cronies in the senate and taken
luncheon with them; that after the habit of years they
matched TO see who should pay the bill. Presidential
austerity was left at home, if such a thing exists. Mr..
Harding went to the capitol as a man DESTROYS of talk
ing things over with the men charged with him in the
task of managing the government. The result was
taat they talked things over and came to an agree
ment as to the course certain legislation should take.
No one lost his temper, because it was impossible to
lose ones temper with a president who was seeking
ut ptS VI al ahQ "a Sah ahAiooo "
know what his senatorial friends thought about it all.
1t just makes a difference how you do things. One
does not have to sacrifice his convictions in a confer
ence of this character. Fully two-thirds of the ground
is covered at the very start by showing and declar-
ing a respect for the other mans opinion. President
Harding has not the senate eating out of his hand, nor
is he eating out of the hand of the senate. A way has
been found for them to work together, the cheerful
consequences of which are being seen from day to
day. What we may call the democratic germ has eat
EN- its way into a troublesome situation and deprived
it of its bitterness"