davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
go on the ecge of his jaw as NE reao

go on the ecge Of his jaw as ne read
1t, and then he handed 1t to me.
You may indorse that No Answer
and file 1t when you go back to the
Office" he said shortly, and then he
went on talking to Donohue, telling
him how to handle the trains which
were still out and moving to their tie
up destinations.
OF course. I read the message; /
knew there was nothing private about
1t SO far as / was concerned, since
1t had been given me to put away In
the files. This is what l read:
ITO G. Norcross, G. NJ,
Portal City.
"Your administration has been a
conspicuous failure from the begin
ming. Compromise with employees on
any terms offered and prevent strike
at all costs. That done, you are here
by directed to wire your resignation
to take effect one week from today.
"B. Dunton, President"
1t had hit us at last not decent
request, mind you. but blunt, brutal
demand. The boss was fired. No
word had come from Mr.. Chadwick,
and there could be but one reason for
his silence. In some way, perhaps
through the late boosting Of the stock,
the New Workers had aqueezed him
out. We were shot dead in the trenches.
l didn't understand how the chief
could take it so quietly, unless it was
because he had been hammered so
long and so hard that nothing mat
tered any more. Anyhow, he was just
standing there, talking soberly to Dom
ohue, when once more the Strathcona
branch sounder began to click furi-
ously, shipping out the headquarters
call.
DOnOhue cut in and we all heard
the Strathcone mans new bleat. The
way he told it. 1t seemed that one
member Of the party that had char
tered the special to come to Portal
City had got left. and this man was
now In the Strathcona wire office. bid
ding high for an engine to chase the
train and put him aboard.
At first the boss said, NO." short
Off. just like that; adding that 1t
wouldn't be keeping faith with the
strike committee. But at that moment
Hoskins blew in again, and when he
was told what was on the cards, he
took little responsibility of his own.
go to 1t, Mister Norcross. If there's
any more money in it fr the railroad"
he told the boss. "I'll stand fr it with
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
Found at Church.

The absent-minded professor went
to church and returned home to lunch
triumphantly waving an umbrella to
his wife.
-Well, my dear" he said, "you see,
1 didn't leave it behind in the pew
today.
81 see you haven't, dear" replied
his wife; "the only trouble is that you
didn't take an umbrella with you to
church, because 1t was such q clear
and frosty EVENING"
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23

n
hands. Would they allow him to run
a one-car special from the gold camp
to Portal City after midnightl 1t was
for them to say.
Hoskins and his accomplices went
off to talk 1t over with some of the
other men. When the big freight con-
ductor came back he was alone and
was grinning good-naturedly.
ave amt amin to make the COM
psny lose any good money that comes
a.rollIng down the hill at 1t. Mister
Norcross," he said. "Cinch these here
strathcona hurry-boys fr all you can
get ont O. them, and II you'll lend us
the loan of the wires, we'll pass the
word TO let the special come on
through"
II was sure the funniest strike !
ever saw or heard Of. and l guess the
boss thought SO. too-with all this
pood.natured bargaining back and
forth; but there was nothing more
said. and I carried the word to Mr..
perkins, directing him to have arrange
nents made for the running of one
car special from strathcona for the
hurry folks.
Past that, things rocked along until
tho hands of the big standardtime
clock in the dispatcher's room pointed
to midnight. Norris. who wis hold
inc down the commercial wire, came
over to the counter railing just then
,u,th q New York message. saw the
hoss, ewes fash and the little bunchy
rnuscle swellings Of anger come and
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
CLUBS invite DISTRICT
CONVENTION IN 1922

The Southeast District of the State
Federation of Women's clubs is in
session in LaJunta. Thursday and
Friday, and several members of the
Thursday afternoon club are in at
tendance. The delegates are Mrs
Jay F. Johnson and Mrs. L. l. Giffin
and with these in attendance are
Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Mrs. l. H. Stan
ley, Mrs. e. E. Hosler, Mrs. Gallavan,
Mrs. Fred Rohl and Mrs VIM. Broad
bent.
The Thursday Afternoon club, the
Home Literary Club of Box Springs
and the Civic Club of Sugar City have
Joined in sending an invitation to the
Southeast district to meet in Ordway
and Sugar City in 1922, and it is to
be hoped that they are successful in
securing an acceptance of the invita-
tion.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
ROBBERY BY INTIMIDATION

Boston is strangled with labor un-
ion radicalism which according to
actual statistics has reduced ,efficien-
cy so per cent since 1913 in spite of
greatly increased wages.
Labor saving machinery is prohib-
tied in the building trades. Spray
ing machines for paint or whitewash
is not permitted on union jobs and
the union prohibits the use of a
brush more than 4 Y inches in wild
tn.
Formerly a good mason could lay
5000 brick a day and wages were 81.
In 1919 the wage went to S135 an
hour or S10.S0 a day for a limit of
500 brick. in addition to wages for
helpers. These are samples of un-
ion radicalism.
Americans want labor we'll paid
but they do not believe in robbery
Organized holdups, loafing on the job
and deliberate restriction of output
to create more jobs. will not be toler-
ated and it is no wonder the country
is turning toward tho open shop idea
as against closed shop redicalism.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
JOHN CASH WEEDS

John ]. Cash of this city and Miss
Helen McVay of La Junta were mar
sied in La Junta on Monday of this
week April 4. They left that city the
same evening on wedding trip and
will return the latter part of this
week or the first of next week to re-
side.
Mr.. Cash is the manager of the
Mountain States Telephone Co. in
this county and has been a resident
of Ordway for more than year His
bride is one of the we'll known young
women of La Junta and was in the
county clerks office there for the
past four years.
Their many friends wish them n
happy welded life and will welcome
them to Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
MORE HOUSES NEEDED

The house question is vital all ov-
er the. country. Recently long
QUESTIONABLE was sent to every COM
munity in each state of the nation
and one of the questions asked was:
What are the most vital problems in
your community" Every state an
swered, among other things, that the
house question was one; that there
were not enough houses to care for
the people properly.
Ordway, like every other town, is
in need OF more houses. At the pres
ent time there are scarcely enough
places to accommodate the people
who live here, ard this is not the
season when the demands are as
great as at other times in the year.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

to be held at the Nelson Dairy in ssc
ton %, Township 21 South, Ranes
81 West, ,Crowley county, CoIoradS"
being Southwest of the Stock Yards uS,
iii the town Of Ordway, on Mondcs ics
the 18th day of. April, 1921. at four
o'clock P. M. for the purpose Of SAT.
isfying the balance due on account
of said Indebtedness, and all charges
interest, attorneys fees and expen.
ses in connection, Herewith.
Said property to be sold being do.
scribed as follows:
bay horse, years old, weight
about / 100. lbs.
Dated at Ordway. Colorado. thi,
7th day of April; A. d. 1921.
The Citizens State Bank of ordway,
Corporation.
BY Mast & Meikle. Attorneys.
Paper clips at the New Era office
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
ENJOY PICNIC

The following girls and boys en-
joyed hike and picnic dinner to the
old reservoir on last Saturday from
10 to in the afternoon: Marjorie
and Margaret Enyart, Mabel Pratt,
Maxine Nelson. Jessie May Wyatt,
Margaret Andrews, Frances Rahm,
Ben Ferguson, Verden Wyatt, Frank
Settles. Edward Day, Robert Rahm,
John Williams, Edward Epperson,
Chas. Stevenson. Lawrence Cockeral,
Lee Enyart. Esther Sypher chaperon-
ed the crowd. All report nice time
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers the past
week as recorded and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Co. are as
follows:
Nicholas Rodes to Thos. e. Jones,
lots 1, 2, 3 and 4; Ell SWA, Eh
NWA, Sec. 10; lot 4, SEA SWA
sec. 1S; lots 1, and 8; Ell NWA
NEA SWA 30-20-56, 1856.
. Gottleib Markus Jr. to Eletha
Whan, lots 20 and "a, blk first add.
Sugar City.
VIII: Myers to e. r. Quincy, NV
" NE ", z8-21-57, $500.
Henry johnson to Gus Thrun, lots
'17-1S-1s-S0; block 16, Sugar City.
H: LrConklin to r. B. Doane, lots
-. and 90, block 1, Crowley, $1,000.
Wv: Mccoy to, Paul p. Newton, lot
3, block T. Olney, Springs, @376.
'Buffalo Land and Water Co. to L.
]. Meats SWA 30-20-66.
Dan B.. McCauley to ". A. Cauff-
man, NE ~, 30-20-55.
=. B. Davis TO Herbert ". Jones
NE ~ 26-11-6e.
Wenxel' Waller to l.. II. Shelton
VIZ NE \ MEX MEX G-a1-S7,
I: H. Shelton tod: l.. oteeer. WI
SnH e-1f-sI;WN, NIK aa6 NDx
1nn1sUuDluos
...s Il: e':';;s ~ i Hi IN; n s.:.x
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
LOCAL BRIEFS


Dance at Stevens Garage Hall
Station on Saturday night, April ..
Music by Harmony Trio. Mrs. ]. ].
Hall, Rush. Colo. As
R. E. Rhine. county superintendent
was in Denver last week on profess
sional business.
Col. ]. B. Wadlington was out the
first of the week for the first time
in about three months. The family
had been in quarantine during Janu-
ary, February and March, one MEM
Der of the family after another TAX
ing ill with the smallpox.
Mrs. ]. J. Hall Of Rush, was an
Ordway shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Cline and little daughter
Dorothy are visiting this week in
Colorado Springs. +,-
Senator and Mrs. NJ. E. Bashor
will arrive home today or tomorrow
from Denver where they have been
living since he.legislature convened
in January. The session ended
Thursday after few days delay in
the passage, of some of the meaures.
Mrs. ]. o. Wray smashed her car
up quite a bit last Monday afternoon
while out driving. She lost control
of the car and ran it into a ditch
west of town. She was injured but
slighely.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Elmer Ross, on Thursday, April
9TH.
j. C. Boles is spending this week
at the ranch, making the farm home
very attractive with a new coat of
clean and fresh for the new tenants,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Clay.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Hansen spent
Sunday at the Cedars, picnicing.
The A. T. class OF little folks of
the Methodist church met last Tues
day at the w. H. Crisman home after
four o'clock and enjoyed jolly hour
Dainty refreshments of jello and cake
were served to the fourteen members
who were present They will meet
week from next Tuesday at the home
of Maxine Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fidler of La
Junta are moving to Ordway to re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and two
daughters, Maxine and Maurine mo-
tored to LaJunta Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Wadlington left the
first of the week for Kentucky where
she will make an extended visit. She
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lester who had been here for the
past several weeks.
Roy Cline has sold his cleaning and
pressing shop to Harry Fidler of La
unta, who will take charge soon.
L. Ed Downey and Gill Malone will
have two cars of JERSEY cows here by
the middle or last of this month.
Watch for them.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
NOTICE OF MoRrGAGEE's SALE

Public Notice is hereby given that:
Whereas on the End day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1920, c. c. Perkins OF
Crowley county, Colo, made execut-
ed and delivered to The Citizens
State Bank of Ordway, certain Chat
tel Mortgage conveying certain per-
sonal property therein described to
the said The Citizens State Bank of
Ordway; which said chattel mort
gage is duly recorded in Book 53 at
page 9S in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Crowley Coun-
ty. Colorado; said chattel mortgage
being given to secure the payment of
one certain promissory note for the
sum of S1O1.04 to the said The Cit
liens State Bank of Ordway and,
Whereas the said C. C. Perkins,
Mortgagor, has failed and neglected
to pay the balance due on account of
the said above mentioned chattel
Mortgage, according to the tenor
thereof as in said chattel mortgage
provided; and
Whereas, the said The Citizens
State Bank of Ordwcy. mortgage,
did on the Gath day of March, 1921,
take possession of the personal prop
erty herein described and conveyed
by said Chattel mortgage;
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that the said The Citizens State
Bank of Ordway, Mortgage, will Of
fer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at public sale, the
following personal property in said
chattel mortgage described, said sale
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
COMING EVENTS

Lost, A Comet" at Crowley, Sat
urday, March O..
Lion and the Mouse" Delphians.
Ordway, Friday, April %.
Minstrel Show" American Lee
gion, Ordway, May
School Field Meet, Ordway, Friday
April 90.
THE Sophomore" ordway, Friday
April Is.
Teachers Association meeting, Ord
way, Saturday, April 16.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
PUBLIC SALE

The following described property
to be sold to the highest bidder, April
18th, 4 p. m. at Nelson Dairy.
l 34 inch wagon and grain bed
complete; l set double harness and
collars complete; 1 sorrel mare 4
years old. W.T.. 1000 lbs; l brown
mare, l year old; 1 bay mare 1 year
old: 1 brown geld:ng. 2 years old.
TERMS: Cash.
G. w. PURCELL, Auctioneer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

The Hen Herder is Peeved. for Ole
Stupid. the Prize Boob of the Universe
was over in the neighbor's New Garde.-
and well nigh Et Up everything in
Sight and the Neighbor vows that
Stupid will yet Grace Platter at his
Sunday Dinner. Raising chickens. like
Raising Children. is Easy-in the
Books.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

A Parent-Teacher Association was
organized in the Pleasant Hill COM
munity on Wednesday evening Of
ficers were elected as follows:
]. L. Inman, President.
S. L. Sneed, Vice President.
Mrs. Sheubert, Secretary-Treasur-
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
TWO MORE COMMUNITIES
ORGANIZE PIT ASSOCIATIONS

Antelope Mesa neighborhood or
genized Parent-Teachcr association
on Wednesday evening of this week
with the following officers:
]. T. Beard, President.
Miss Schoney, Vice Presidents
Miss Crist, ecretary-Treasurer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
TODD Is r. Il. MAYOR

Joel w Todd was elected mayor of
Rocky Ford Tuesday by a vote of
247 to SO
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
Use New Era want ads.

For results use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
TEACHERS MEETING TO BE
ON SATURDAY APRIL 1e

The Crowley County Teachers As
sociation will meet in Ordway on
Saturday, April 16 at the Ordway
high school auditorium, The pro-
gram is as follows:
1000 a. m. instrumental Solo,
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

Miss Hiatt
Masterpieces in Art for the Grades
Miss Case
Industrial Arts in the intermediate
Grades -------- Colyer
Duet-Genevieve Ingram, Sam Shaffer
What the Teachers Association Can
Do for Crowley County--------
----------- Mrs. Higginbottom
NOON
1870. Operetta- High School
ecture,-Lawrence W. Cole, Head OF
Psychology Dept, University Of
Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

Dance at Stevens Garage Hall
Station on Saturday night. April ..
Music by Harmony Trio. Mrs. J. J.
Hall, Rush. Colo. As
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

Paper clips at the New Era office. /.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
HARBOR SAVING
MAY BE 100000
City May Build First Term
inal Unit at Cost of
100000
STUDY BIDS ON
NEXT TUESDAY

with the assurance that City
Council will pass the ordinance au-
thorizing the sale OF $500. 900 in
bonds 10 finance the project. the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners.
through its staff. went ahead today
with the work OF tabulating the SO
bids received and opened on We'd
nesday.
Although the Hughes-Foulkrod
Company. 1905 Commonwealth
Building. Philadelphia, is the lowest
bidder for constructing the terminal
unit in It's entirety. It has been found
that combinations can be effected
among the bids of companies for
various units which are still lower.
The Hughes-F -Foulkrod bid was
S1.311. 900. II was believed today,
however. that the entire operation
might be put through for $1,000. 900
fat, or $1,000 This would be
a saving Of from 100000 10 $500
600 over the estimated cost OF the
engineers.
Although the meeting Of tho Har-
Dor Commission TO begin consider
alton Of the bids has been tentatively
set for next Monday. il is likely IL
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
DON'TBLAMENEW
.INCINERATOR YET
Health Board Chief Face
tiously Says Real Odor
May Come Later
COUNCIL STARTS
SMELLIN THINGS

IF the new crematory throws or
an odor when It is locked up" said
DR.. Charles NJ Handy. president OF
the Board Of Health. this morning.
referring "a the discussion before
City Council last night. "all I have
to say is there win be some awful
odor when IL is started"
According TO Howard r. Frantz.
secretary Of the board. the inciner-
ator not only is not running but will
not be operated before next week.
"As soon as the concrete drive
way to the plant is completed" 4" said
Mr.. Frantz today, land deliveries OF
garbage can be made with safety.
we shall make a two weeks test or
trial. II the incinerator meets with
requirements and Is up to the speci-
fcations, We then shall take It over "
When asked as 10 the odor which
aroused the. discussion In City Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Frantz said he did not think
It came from the old garbage which
is being buried, but intimated that
IL might come from some provision
or slaughtering plant
Mr.. Frantz remarked that the odor
CONTINUED on PAGE Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
BelUare Kiss With q Kick!
Fair ChaTperS Anomt Lips

Kiss hygiene has long been the
subject for technical discussion by
wary sages and stern reforiners. hut
the latest decree OF Dame Fashion
is the kiss with n kick.
II is now the custom among the
most exclusive circles for the girls
70 scent their lips with violet. lilac
and rose toilet waters according TO
local beauty experts.
Milady no longer considers here
toilette complete without -ouch Of
perfume-and perfume. as one well
knows. carries a big percentage OF
alcohol. She keeps several little
crystal bottles on her dressing talle,
each containing a dinernt odor,
which must vary according 10 her
humor or temperament. Authorities
on beauty culture declare that there
are many subtle differences between
the perfume that is used by MEM
bors Of the fair sex The tall and
stately blonde must study her tenn
permanent closely before deciding
what perfume to scent her lips
A mistake might prove disastrous
The brunette. on the contrary
should be careful TO use more exotic
odors. and a touch OF orientahsm is
always popular.
From the elusive fragrance OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

tho violet for tho debutantes 20 the
sophisticated scent OF the rose for
the society matron there are many
shades and meanings suggested by
the final touch Of perfume on the
lips
Tho kiss in its latest and more
sophisticated form is only making
further complications in the domes-
tic situation. Under the new regime
Il is said by beauty specialists that
mo mere man viii have a chance
against this latest of feminine
charms.
There is one drawback, however,
to this latest form OF osculation.
The United States Pure Food and
Drug Laboratory has declared that
the custom Of perfuming the lips
which gave rise to the kiss with a
kick. is a dangerous and harmful
custom. The government now Is
warning women not TO anoint their
lips with perfume. because anyone
kissing them might receive a violent
chemical reaction.
So. Beware the Kiss with a Kick
Local beauty experts claim that
the use OF perfume is becoming in
creasingly popular and that the
latest fad OF amounting the lips Is
an establish custom among society
women.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
NO WARM WEATHER
WHERE LANG VISITS

"send me an overcoat and some
winter clothes" was the message re-
ceived by the family OF George Lang,
sO7 Van Buren street. several days
ago.
Mr.. Lang. a delegate OF the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
TO their national convention in Los
Angeles. Calf. and a member OF the
Young Mems Republican Club, on
his return trip is visiting various
points OF interest. on July 2, he was
in Yellowstone Park. where he found
two inches OF snow, and at 10 o'clock
I'm the morning a temperature OF 40
degrees. Unfortunately. Mr.. Lang, in
anticipation OF warm weather on the
western trip was attired only In a
Palm Beach suit over his B. V. DIS
and is having anything but a warm
time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
some RUMPUS
in The RIVER
Fish Jump From Christiana,
Wag Tails and Flap
Fins
RIVERMAN SAYS
THEY'RE ON DRUNK

Liquors valued al approximately
$4,000 we're poured down the drain
in the wash room adjoining the Fed
eral Court room, at noon today. by
United States Marshal Money and
his deputies, upon instructions from
Judge Morris
The liquors consisted OF brandy,
whisky. gin. absinthe and various
other JOY producers Of home manu-
facture. but no less powerful than
that carrying the regulation govern
mcnt seal.
The application for instructions
as to the disposal OF the liquors was
formally made by II. S. District At
torney Hughes. After ascertaining
that all formalities had been COM
piled with. and that no owners OF the
liquors had appeared in response TO
the Advertisements inserted in the
Wilmington daily newspapers, Judge
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
NEED 100 MEN TO
FILL GUARD RANKS

Captain George J. Schulz. who has
charge Of the recruiting squads OF
the National Guard Of Delaware. an
nounced this morning that every
thing is in readiness for the drive
for 100 men 10 complete the quota
Of the National Guard In Delaware.
The drive will open at Rodney
Square tomorrow and will continue
until next week. Enlisted men will
examine the applicant at once.
II is planned to have the as milh-
meter guns and the searchlights al
the Square on wednesday evening.
Sometime in the week Col Thomas
W. Miller. alien property custodian
will make an address.
with the securing OF the needed
men, the Delaware National Guard
will be at It's fun strength $50 men.
Captain Schulz will be assisted IN
recruiting BY Second Lieutenant Ed.
ward A. Walsen and stan Sergeant
Coslett
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
SEA MYSTERY SLEUTH SQUAD
rs ORGANIZED AT WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. July 8 Omitted
Press) Fate OF the Munson Line
steamer Calico with go passengers
aboard. unreported since she left
Rio Janeiro for New York on June
20. remains mystery today.
Gossip along the waterfront con-
nected her seeming disappearance
with the phantom pirate steamer
sighted on Philadelphia recently by
another ship OF that line.
The Calico. 4935 tons. was due
here Sunday. Both the Munson
Line and the naval communication
service reported they had been vain
~ trying 10 reach her by radio FOR
several days.
The communication service ro-
ported that nothing had been heard
OF the mysterious phantom pirate
since she was encountered by the
steamer Munalbro. 800 miles OF Phil.
adelphia the night OF June 80. Nava
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
CdruSo Says
He II Sing Again

NEW YORK. July s. United
Press)-Enrico Caruso today
assured the American public
through the United Press that
the golden voice" Is In no
danger as a result OF his recent
illness.
The famous tenor denied re-
ports brought back 10 this
country by Captain Fulton OF
the L. s. navy who was quoted
as saying he met Caruso in
Naples and that the singer said
ne feared his voice was per-
manently affected.
The following cable was sent
10 the United Press from
Caruso's summer home in sor-
rento on the Bay Of Naples:
"I do not know Captain Full
ton. The statement credited 70
him. that my voice is endan-
gered is absolutely without
foundation. beg you to ask
my American friends TO place
no credit in such rumors.
"I am feeling strong and
fine and am enjoying a splendid
vacation.
(Signed);
"ENRIco cARUso."