davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
THE METHOD THAT
GETS RESULTS

Washington, Nov. 30-"once more
| President Harding has shown his de-
termination to get results by going
after them in a direct and foreeful
manner" says the Republican Pub
licity Association. "When he wanted
reduction Of armament, he laid down a
definite plan that specified just what
ships would be strapped and what re-
tanned. That was concrete and a def
mite step toward results. Now he has
made a similar move in domestic af-
fairs. He has issued an executive
order giving due notice 70 all official
dom that Director Of the Budget
Dawes, in gathering information, acts
for the President, "and his calls upon
the chiefs of bureaus and other ad-
ministrative officers for purposes Of
consultation or information take prec-
edenee over the cabinet head Of a de-
partment, or nay head Of an indie
pendent organization"
"This is the method, and the only
method that will get results. In his
effort TO reduce Federal expenditures,
President Harding has the full APP
proval and cooperation Of the mem
bcrs Of his cabinet, who are heads Of
departments. But he has not the full
cooperation Of heads Of bureaus,
many Of who are hold-overs from the
Democratic administration. II is not
likely that any head Of bureau would
and openly defy the Director
Of the Budget, but many Of them, jeal-
Gus Of their petty power, would evade
or delay giving information that
would be helpful in the effort to cut
expenses. Accustomed to the red-tape
methods, they can find innumerable
excuses for not yielding full and
hearty cooperation with tine Director
IF the Budget. The order Of the Pres I
dent, making the official statussof the
Director entirely cle'r, ought to help /
not only in speeding up the retrench-
nent movement, but in making the re-
'ults greater when accomplished.
"The Presidents course is wise from
mother viewpoint. The particular
ask Of Mr. Dawes is to find ways of
iiscoatinuing useless work, eliminat-
ng duplication Of work and cutting
nut work which, though useful, is not
essential. If he is to find ways of
these things, he must
lave the power to ask for and secure
ull and prompt information. Unless
lie has that power, he cannot reason
IDLY be held accountable for results.
Having given Mr.. Dawes full pow
r in getting information, President
Harding places upon the Director of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
Why Swiss Must EleetrIfy.

The coal shortage has given the
Swiss no alternative but 70 elecirify
the remainder ~ their roads and the
work is being pressed vigorously. In
Italy. also. Doctor Parsons found that
electrihcation Of railroads Is being ers
tended rapidly The Swiss government
month ago sold S25,oo0Oo0 ~ 8 per
cent bonds. the proceeds 10 be used as
part Of It's program FOR the electrifca-
ton OF the government railway system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

An Irish certain inspecting his com
pauy noticed that one Of his soldiers
lad neglected to wash either the back
of bus neck q his ears. I'll. you u
be called 20 him; "yOu haven't
washed yourself o. the back Right
about face and look at yourself l'-
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
a., Ar. - In...t.on,-

A remarkable and inexpilcnbfe fact
about the cuskoo's eggs i that they
very commonly resemble the eggs -
the hsd 70 whose nest tley are laid.
81 10 clits - eggs in fhe Beriin Nat
Bral HistGf auseum. 575 sfrikingiy re-
semhie the eggs - tie foster parent
% c0or 1ne marking
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

.xsnyxsx.y.ysey.s x,av.gyy.r,x,eesnsx
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
PIT s1io COST nm ,f4.7s

Where conditions are favorable for
the construction OF pit silos there
seems to be little excuse for failure to
build one, II q silo is needed. A let
ter from Emil Olsen, Monument,
Colo, IN answer to q silo question
naire. says: -'I'm SO we'll pleased with
the results from the silo that often
wonder how We got along without
1t. The cost of putting In this silo,
fncluding labor, was STATS. We have
d pit silo 16 x16 feet. We use corn as
ensilage and it serves very well If
put in good condition and we'll tramp
ed. Have used corn and oats, also
some sunflowers. With the silo
can handle twice as many head of
stock as before. I would not try no
run a dairy herd without silage."-
Western Farm Life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE

Whereas, Frank j. Salter and
Miles Collins did, by their certain
deed OF trust, dated September 29,
1919, and recorded on November B.,
1919, in Book "a, at page $40, of the
records in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder OF Crowley County. State OF
Colorado, convey to the Public Trus-
tee in said County, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in said
Crowley County, State of Colorado
to-wit:
The South Half (Sh) of the
Northeast quarter (NE ~ of Section
Twemty-six (26) in Township Twenty
one CID South Range Fifty-seven
$50 West of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idian; together with one eighty-acre
water-right in the Colorado Canal,
number four hundred seventeen
(417) and eighty (8O) shares OF the
capital stock of the Twin Lakes Res
eryoir and Canal Company. repre-
sented by certificates 221O and 22ll !,
and eighty (8O) shares of the capital
a,lock of the Lake Meredith Reservoir
Company, represented by certificate
No. 1926; also approximately one
fifth interest in a pipe line for the
-conyeyance of water from the Town
Of Ordway to the above land; which
Deed of Trust was made 10 Sc
cure the payment of eighlt promis-
sory notes dated June Is, 1912 Ior
the total sum Of Eight Thousand l'e
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED

Miss Bessie Kimball entertained a
number of her friends at her home
OH Saturday evening June rs, from
8 to 12, in celebration of her birth
day A very pleasant evening of
music and games was enjoyed. The
birthday cake, with candles burn
ing brightly was the center piece
while dainty luncheon was served
to The following:
Misses Nora Cupp, Gladys Walk
er, Frances and Jewel Strevcr, Flor
ence Fuller, Clara Haas, Nina Cow
ans, of Pueblo, Bessie and Ruby Kim
ball, Messrs. Howard Kindell, d. l..
Miller, Jerry Mumm, Merle and Bruce
Baker, Phlid 'SSrover. Edwin and
Arthur Miller, Frank Kotte, George
and Glenn Kimball Mr., and Mrs
Homer Brunton, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kimball
MIR. and Mrs. George Kimball.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Petition for Organization of
King Center Drainage District

| corner of lot 2, in said section 3 {;
thence East to the Southeast corner
OF the Southeast quarter of section
thirty-four (34), Township Twenty
one CID South, Range Fifty-eight
(5S) West OF the 9th p. NJ, in the
same County; thence North to the
Northeast corner OF said quarter;
thence East to the Southeast corner
OF .he Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter OF section thirty
five t35), in the same Township;
thence North to the northeast corn
Ell OF the Southwest quarter OF the
Southwest quarter OF section twenty
six (26), in the same Township;
thence West to the Northwest corn
Ell of the said quarter quarter; thence
North no the point of beginning.
Said petitioners state to your Hon
orable Body that the lands within said
proposed drainage district are not at
present cultivatable or fully or use
fully so, and that they can be made
more productive or useful by drain
age; and map, drawn to a scale of
two inches to the mile, of the lands
embraced within the said proposed
drainage district, giving the names
OF the owners of each tract of land
appearing OF record and proposed to
be embraced in said district, is hereto
attached.
Said petitioners have selected and
hereby name Clyde Ford. r. R.
Franklin and Elmer W. Miles, con-
stituting committee of three pers-
ons, to present tins petition to the
Board OF County Commissioners of
the County aforesaid, and to give not
ice of such presentation, as provided
by Section 6, of the Act of 1911,
aforesaid.
Signatures of petitioners:
ELMER w. MILES,
10y L FRANKLIN.
r. r. FRANKLIN,
THE HEIRS OF
Mary Ann Macdonald,
BY Archie B. Macdonald,
WILBUR TUTTLE,
]. s. WORK,
B. r. SKAGGS,
CLYDE FORD,
II. KOMOTUI,
F.. IL. STANNARD 6 CO.,
Per r. l.. NOBLE, Agt.
r. L. NOBLE,
W. c. MAYER,
A. A. KIDDER,
B. j. COMPTON.
HENRY WIEREMA,
TONY KEEP,
o. H. GRIFFITH,
S. S. SPILLARS,
A. F. ENYART.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Paper clips at tie New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

Sugar City-Mr. and Mro. Thomas
Downey entertained at cards on Fri
day evening recently. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reabcrge., Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Ote Eagldt6n, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scharton. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bussey. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Christoffersen, Mesdames. Dun
can, Vest, Crockett, Hosler, Rusher
Good and Waite.
See the New Era for anything in
loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
CAMPING GROUNDS USED
NIGHTLY AT SUGAR CITY

Sugar City-Tourists passing thru
on the Kansas-Colorado boulevard
are making good use OF the camping
grounds here. The site has been
cleaned up by removal of the weeds,
an electric light put in and the
grounds leveled. An oven is to be
built soon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
cows IN DEMAND

Lamar-Dairy cattle are coming
into the country from different points
in small quantities, but the demand is
still strong for good stuff at moder-
ate prices. No good stuff being sold
from this region except at advantage
Gus figures to the breeder.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
WILLIS GAINES MEETS
naa@ WITH SERIOUS INJURY

Willis Gaines of Forder, was seri-
ously hurt last week when he fell
from a corn planter. The team be-
came frightened and ran over the boy.
tearing the flesh from the upper
side of his left arm and forcing one
of the shovel blades thru his should
er. He was brought to Ordway to be
treated and is getting along as well
as can be expected. He is former
Ordway boy.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Sarah Ann Burns-Mac-
donald, Deceased.
No. $50.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado, ON the 18th day OF July,
A. D. 1891.
~ Administratrix.
I. n. STANLEY. ~
Attorney for Estate.
rirst publicAtio June ~, 1871.
( I6st publication, July Is, 1891.
ryysssltsf papsrs - = =! = !. y ID -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Old TURKEY MAS GONE,
DECLARES NEW LEADER
Church and State Now Divided
He Explains; Will Con-
quer Greeks.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Angora. Aug. s.--(By- MAiD-Ths
Ottoman Empire Ia thing OF ths
past. and . new Nationalist govern
ment has sprung out OF Its ruins
says roussof Kcmai Bey. the preser'
Foreign Minister who concluded th'
Turk ish- Russian treaty.
We Nationaiists are different ir
cur way OF thinking and acting from
tn. old fashioned Turk OF the stor,
books" he went on. I'VE have adopt
~d the open. straightforward method
In politics. We say what We wan'
and what We think.
"Our government il no longer OF !
religious character. Church and state
have been definitely separated. Oui
HOUSE OF Representative Is modelled
on that OF Western countries. WS
discuss. We dispute just as else
where.
for better or worse, old Turkey
has gone. There was once a time
when strangers couldn't travel with
out special police permission and pro-
tertton among us. because of ancient
religious prcjudices against Chris
tn M. Today, anyone may travel safe
lv without interference from the
country people. Americans do 1t every
day. This is one of several reasons
why the old capitulations. to protect
foreign Christian subjects. are not
needed.
There is another error about US.
We are suspected of adopting ths
We have always been democratic as
Russian Soviet form OF government.
a people and will continue so. trust,
Hut there is no necessity for suck
division OF property. The error aros>'
because we have turned TO Soviet
Russia for aid in our present war.
"As for that war with the Greeks.
there can be no compromise. The
Greek must go from our land"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
The First Families
of America
ny Frederic ). Haskin

Taos. New Mexico. Aug. ss.--The
Indians of Taos Pueblo, about 500 In
rumber. form one American commun-
fected by fluctuations in the cost OF
living.
These Indians are the communal
owners Of a rich tract OF valley farm
ing land. upon which their pueblo
stands. and OF many square miles OF
the mountains adjoining 1t. Their an
ce.tors were living here when the
Spaniards came. The Spanish. Mex
lean and United States governments
have successfully confirmed them in
the title to these lands.
The Indians meet the cost-of-living
problem in a way which may be adopt
ed by other farmers in this country il
something is not done to make farm
ing more profitable as commercial
venture. While the cotton planter
in Texas raises nothing but cotton.
sells il for less than 1t cost to pro-
duce. and faces bankruptcy and want,
the Pueblo Indian raises almost every
thing he needs, sells little and buys
little. His lands produce wheat. corn,
and fresh vegetables and little fruit
On his mountain range he raises cat
tie enough TO keep him in beef. In the
fine trout stream that iows down the
Pueblo Canyon he can catch all the
fish he wants all summer. He grinds
his own meal. dries fruits and vege-
tables, and jerks meat for winter con-
sumption. III shoes are high he makes
his own moccasins, and the rest of
his clothing. Is not elaborate. He
makes his own pottery. He builds his
own house and keeps 1t in repair
There is nttle he must buy except
sugar, coffee. lard. and few things
in the way OF clothing and utensils.
Examinations OF conscripts showed
that large percentage of the Mex
leans in New Mexico are under
nourished. 1t showed the same thing
with regard to poor people all over
the United States. The Indian is
generally poor man, in that he has
little money and few possessions. but
he is almost never undernourished
He looks well fed, and has the physical
stamina and prowess of which civili-
zation is robbing the rest of us. In
the foot races which take place at
his fiestas he shows great wind and
speed. He can do as hard days
work as any man on earth. The In
dams have only A few acres of land
per capita. but they have enough
sense to make that land nourish them,
instead OF trying to make money, and
thereby nourishing the tobbers, whole
selers. retailers, and all the rest of
the commercial army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
STYLES THAT ARB UNUSUAL

STYLES THAT ARE UNUSUAL
The simple chic OF these two frocks
makes them appeal strongly to tho
woman who would be well-dressed. Tha
design In check wolfe has long wasted
blouse to which il attached 4 skirt
composed Of three bias founccs. Deep
pointed cuffs OF satin corresponding
with the sash girdle. trim the short
sleeves. The neck is round and collar
less and the blouse is slightly gathered
st the front. Medium size requires
s yards 36-inch wolfe and yard satin.
The second dress has basque blouse
and is made OF dark blue silk. The
waist closes on the LETT shoulder and
under the left arm. Ii il trimmed with
q collar OF tucked batiste inset with in
sertion and edged with lace. Finishing
the short sleeves are cuffs to match the
collar The bands on the tunic are
outlined with tiny accordion plated
ruffies. stitched on in inverted effect.
Medium size requires S yards 3o-inch
silk. 81
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. o7so. Sizes. 81 to 4o inches bust.
Price, s. cents.
Second Model: Dress No. os47,
Sizes, 81 to ~ inches bust Price.
As cents
Crosby 4 Hill Company arc
agents for Pictorial Review patternc
Wilmineton's leading store for silk.
wash goods and wooten dress goods,
so5-oT-os Market streets--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
Eard- Pyle Co. 61T-621 Market St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01

The Indian pscscrves another vir-
tue which civilized man often losea
when he Ii poor, and that n cleAnli-
ness. There IL nothing sordid or
dirty about the way the Indian lives
Every morning. winter and summer,
he bathes In the clcar stream which
runs past his door. He will not bathe
In warm water. not even In a natural
warm spring. But he will chop hole
in the ice in January and bathe him
SELF and his papoosc in Ice water.
The inside Of his house. II he Is a
poor Indian, Is sparsely furnished, but
K is scrupuiously clean. Walls and
ceiling are covered with a special
whitcwxsh that the Indian himself
makes, and 1t gives the plastered
adobe the appearance OF polished
ivory. In corner In little fireplace,
Along one side of the wall the bedding
is rolled up and covered with bright
Blanket to make a sort OF divan. The
effect Is one OF cleanliness. simplicity
and a pleasing harmony OF colors.
Some OF the Indians, who have made
money by working for the white men
or by trading in cattle and horses,
have furnished their houses with
chairs and iron bedsteads and sewing
machines
A young man from the East was
introduced to an Indian of about his
own age The Indian shook hands
with him. and invited him to visit the
pueblo on the next day. As they
drove out the Indian said.
You are my brother. As soon as
I shook hands with you, I knew that
you were my brother
He led the white man into his house
and bade him be seated.
Entertained by an Indian.
.This is your house." he said.
Later he asked the white man IL he
would like to hear some Indian music,
and getting an Affirmative reply, he
sang a native song of his own COM
position. He was an ideal host,
courteous and sincere. He did not
apologize nor blum, nor indulge In
elaborate and mendacious protesta-
tions which make up such a large
part of our own company manners
The Indian is moral man and he
perceives the fact that the real foun-
dation of all ethics is honesty. He
believes in keepingt his word. What
an Indian says he will do. he does,
even though the matter is Of no inn
portance. An Indian was visiting a
friend in town when he suddenly
noticed that his horse had strayed
away. He went after it, saying, 'Ill
be back"
He came back about fye hours
later, in the middle of the night, and
walked his host. His only purpose in
coming was to keep his promise.
OF course not all Indians are so
quixotic, nor so honest. There are
crafty Indians and weak Indians, just
as there are weak and crafty men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Improve Equitable Bank Building.

An additional entrance to the bank
ing rooms OF the Equitable Trust
Company has been provided, by the
cutting of doorway in the partition
wall opposite the elevators in the hall
way. This gives access to the room
on the corner OF Market and Ninth
streets. which has been fitted-up as a
ladies rest room and for the conven-
ience OF the banks women customers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01

When ii comes 10 real estate--you
know what you want. Look through
the alphabetical list of properties and
apartmenfs--ail fully described--in
the classified section. Perhaps you
will md :, listed today: IL not don't
lose a day--call 1900. ask for ad taker
ana tell the public.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01


that absolute honesty II rcal moral
4 II only \ nominal ideal. falsehood
and fraud beinx Indispensable parts
Of both our social and our business
system.
Indian Religious.
The Indian il also sincerely re-
ligious man. lie has long had re-
|iigion OF his own, which secs and
worships the divine will In all the
phenomena of nature. When the
Spaniards came along they baptized
him Christian and built a Catholic
church In each OF his villages. Ever
since then the Indian has had two
religions. He still holds his pagan
dances and ceremonies. just ms he
always did. and he goes to the
Christian church also. though he is
not a regular attendant of mass.
There IL only one God" he says.
In church. In the woods. with his
prayer sticks before him. In his un-
derground chapel. he is communing
with the same Great Spirit. To him
this great spirit Is real and near. God
Is just as perceptible a personality
to him as his wife. He Is incapable
of doubt Every day he sees the hand
OF God In a hundred natural happen
ings. His God IL a God of love. The
Pueblos have never been warlike In
dians and they fight little among
themselves. They honestly believe
and practice the primitive Christian
gospel that strife is futile.
I'VE pray fos- everything on earth.
for every living thing" n councillor
Of the tribe said. We pray even for
a stray dog that comes to the pueblo"
There is never any suspicion of
cant or hypocrisy about an Indians
religion. His sincerity is chiid-like
and obvious.
Such are the Pueblos. the only In
dams which civilization has not
greatly changed, at their best. There
are Indian scoundrels and loafers, just
as there arc white ones. But the
Pueblo indian at his best is man
worthy OF any ones respect. He IL
n clean and honest man, and n man
of principle. He is kindly. good -hu-
mored and tolerant. He knows how
TO enjoy life. He has faith without
bigotry. He makes one reflect that
if a dignided and happy human life
is the object of our iabors, then our
civilization is questionable success.
ably we'll without IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01

S. B. & B. w. Fleisher is one of the leading manufac-
who have recently made thorough investigation
Of the safe way wash fine fabrics For their pro-
lection well their customers these manufacturers
urging that their products be laundered in Lux
Complete laundering directions in booklet form free
request. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
NO1Y A FOLLY
TO HAVE CORMS

Mal5ons ~ People kasse An Easy Way
to End Tksn-Q Qsich and srs
Folks ali about you now treat
corns in this scientific way. That's
why corns arc becoming SO uncom-
mon. At the first corn pain they
apply Blue-jay - the liquid or the
plastcr--for sale at all druggists.
The pain stops instantly. Soon the
whole corn gently 1oosens and
comes out.
This Is not like old ways. harsh
and crude. 1t is the modern method.
put out by laboratory OF world
wiAe repute.
For millions OF people il has
solved the corn problem. It will
bring you frecdom--and forever
when you know 1t. For your own
sake, find this out tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
= Blue-ja
w Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01

ideal to these people. while among us
among al other races. The point II
that absolute honesty II real moral
4 II only 4 nominal ideal, falschood
and fraud being Indispensable parts
Of both our social and our business
system.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HUGHES AGAIN TURNS DOWN
PANAMA IN LAND DISPUTE

Having considered all the argu-
ments offered by Panama against the
acceptance OF the white boundary
award. Secretary of State Hughes has
rejected them in their entirety and
Panama will be informed that terms
OF the award must be carried out, ~
was. learned today.
The two months time limit which
was informally sst,for Pananar COM
pliance with the terms of Secretary
Hughes note of April. is now expir-
ing, and the State Department. will
Insist upon Immediate compliance by
Pxnama with the demands made in
that note. IS