davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
DRAINAGE

Land drainage is one of the impor-
tant and necessary things to be
Drought about in Crowley county
ana farmers are cleaning all the in
formation they can preparatory to
ridding their lands of seep water. 1t
$50 tn desire of the land owners to
take the matter in hands early
enough in the game to avoid seep as
well as to do away of that which is
now apparent.
The problem is a big one, and
should be studied from every point
OIL view, and the way the farmers are
taxing hold of it indicates that they
are going to have it done right when
it is done.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
Joys In Life

The Dudly Community correspon-
dent in the Hugo Ledger says:
Sometimes its hard to choose be-
tween slamming the door and using
profanity. They're both wicked.
One is just as effective as the 9TH
ef. Neither gets fellow very for, all
oil which reminds us of the boy who
went to drug store and wanted o
dimes worth of liniment and a
dimes worth of cement. He said
tho liniment was to be used on dad.
Asked what the cement was for he
said; II guess it's to fix the coffee
pot for that is what ma hit dad
with"
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. E. N. Carroll left Thursday
for Des Moines, N. NJ, where she will
visit her mother.
William Williams was quite badly
hurt in fall from wire fence last
Saturday. Since then he has devel-
oped pneumonia and is quite seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. F. H. Flett and three chill
dren and Mr.. and Miss Minett of
Boone spent the week end with the
Warren Mcdowell family.
Mrs. J. B. Kearney of Pueblo who
has been been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cook for couple
of weeks returned to her home Sat
urday. Her little daughter Mildred
will stay few weeks with her grand
parents.
D. L. Short, who is employed on a
ranch near Arlington came up We'd
ncsday evening for a visit with his
foster-parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
Bend.
Miss Elizabeth Woodruff has been
i'll the past ten days with small pox
and is under quarantine.
Herman Houck returned from
burlington last Thursday where he
moved recently, to get his moth.y
They left for Burlington Sunday
morning by auto.
The Bob Creek Ladies Aid -ner
with Mrs. ]. F. Drescher Thursday af-
t9rnoon.
Miss Cora May Gwynn of Pueblo is
the guest of Mrs. L. I. Giffin. Miss
Gwynn is principal of Park View
school in Pueblo.
Miss Sarah Roberts is visiting
home folks in Ordway. She is a stu
dent at Loretta Academy in Pueblo.
Northern Colorado beet growers
have been given the privilege of sign.
ing any bect contract they see fit
Ralph Fiddler of Rocky Ford YVES
iE Ordway Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

organized. Pueblo county farmers
are organized. and most every coun-
" In the state has healthy Farm
bureau. It'would be we'll to inquire
INTO this and see what it is doing in
those sections which have Farm Bu-
reaus.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

This prosperous Gent with the Care
free Air is a Steady Advertiser Busi-
ness is Good, and Bank Account is
Growing every day and New Car
roosts in the Garage. His only Worry
is that his Competitor will Wake Up
some day and be Steady Advertiser
too, in which case he Wouldn't have
1t So Soft.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
Lower Prices on Mems
Hosiery

Mems Monito pure silk hose, colors
IN cordovan, green, smoke, navy
and black, $1.50 value now $1.OO
Mems silk Isle hose, colors in cordo-
van, black, white and navy, all
sizes, formerly sold at $1.OO and
S1.25, now ---5Oc and 75c
Mems Hardwear cotton hose, linen
heel and toe in colors black, tan,
palm beach, navy and khaki, for
merly sold at 45c, now-----25c
Mems Iron Clad mercerized hose,
all colors, sizes 81 to III, former
ly sold at 75c, now per pair Soc
Special price on mems black cotton
hose at, per pair
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
SEGREGATE ALL NEW ANIMAL S
Wise Plan to Place Recent Purchases
In Quarantine for at Least
Twenty-One Days.

The proper and only safe thing to
do with the recently purchased animal
is to place it in quarantine upon IFS
arrival. Better keep it there not less
than q DAYS at least. This enables
you to keep a careful watch over the
animal Mt all times. and to determine
that the animal is healthy, and in case
there should he any disease, 1t would
not be carried to those animals al
ready on the farm.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

From all parts of Kiowa county re-
ports continue to arrive of the splen-
did condition of the wheat crop, and
there is now real acreage devoted
to this important cereal, there being
about twenty thousand acres in the
Sheridan Lake region, besides that
N the Eads locality and other parts
of the county.-Eads Press.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
Ell DOWNEY TO SHIP
CATTLE TO KANSAS CITY

T. Ed Downey expects to make
shipment of his cattle to Kansas City
Saturday. He will go from there to
Kentucky where he will buy a cou-
pie of car loads of Jersey cows to be
shipped here some time in April,
probably between thesmiddle and lat
ter part of the month.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
Who, For Instance

The Fowler Tribune says: Over at
Ordway recently the members of the
Ladies Aid Society were holding a
party and all the ladies We're trying
to see who could make the ugliest
face. Finally, when the judges rem
dered tho decision, the woman who
was adjudged the winner said she
wasn't taking part in the contest.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
iOUNYY SUNDAY SCHOOL
is IN CONVENTION HERE

The County Sunday school conven-
tion is in session in Ordway the first
session having been held yesterday
afternoon. There will be sessions all
of today and tonight.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
SUPPLY PIGS PLENTY WATER
Young Porkers Drink Often and In
Small ouantities-Non-Freezer
10 Very Useful.

A pig likes to drink water often and
in small quantities. It drinks water
the same as 1t eats feed-a little at a
time and often. That is why non
freezing waterer and a self-feeder for
grain are SO very valuable in the hog
lot
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
NOTICE

AS have decided that farming and
blacksmithing do not go together 1
have sold the shop back to Mr. F. R.
Miller and l am sure you will find
him always on the job as before.
Ri POE
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

Here is the man who is sitting
in the senatorial seat vacated by
President Harding. He is former
Governor Frank Willis of Ohio,
elected last fail. but has been serv-
ing ever since the first of the year
through special appointment by
Governor Davis This is a new
Warrington photo Of Senator
willis
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
Building inr Eads

A new business building is to be
erected il Eads to be uoed by the Eads
State Bank end the postoffice.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

Mrs. E. N. Carroll left Thursday
for Des Moines, N. NJ, where she will
visit her mother.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

Other good values in boys
suits, all ages to 18 years, priced
at-$5.5O, $500 $s.35, $500, $1,000
The evening herald., 1921-04-21
At the TheaterS
Today
Ideal

Ideal
The spirit OF the western frontier
pormcatts this story and. like a Rex
Beach tale OF Alaska. u has virility,
quick action. and hot blood coursing
through real men and women. The
situations are gripping aud torceful
and each Incident logically portrayed.
The Gamcstera' might be Do
scribed hs treatise on the iucyi-
table results OF gambling, told not by
scrmonizing but through pi .ures Of
human experiences and thr suffering
of those who are caught IN tts lure.
II ~ dedicated 10 those who.f for the
first time in their lives. finding extra
money iingling IN their pockets-and
there are many Of such in these times
Of change and uphcaval are tempted
to yield to the subtle fascinations Of
chance. TO risk easily what has come
easiiy The Gamcstcrs" throws a
powerful searchnsht upon this de-
moraiizing trend of today which IN far
more widespread and pcrniCious than
is generally admitted.
In addition. Ruth Holland In the
third instnllment of THE ANcnglng
Arrow" the screen serial sensation o.
the year.
"B"
i ne lNHl OF iNf MNiAAANNs ~ NNANH
shown al the "B" today Tor the last
time. A. the story 81 an actual event
IN American history, and the pictur-
izatiun of one OF the greatest of
American classics. no child Of school
age and no true American man or
woman can afford 20 miss d. In ad-
dltion there h. being shown "a reel
Of Current Events.
Lyric
James oliver CurwOod's famous
book was the basis OF the screen
drama By the same name. Tho Cour-
age Of MnrEc O'noonc" A. usual
this picture has a plot woven around
the lives OF men In the Great North,
dealing with the ronanccs the trag-
! cdics. the dramas of their lives. Ills
| -Four Fathers" side splitting com
edy h bcing shown here also.
Pastime
Pearl White 10 starred in The
| Mountain woman" the screen story
/ based upon Charles bucks story. a
/ Pagan Of the Hiils." This vcrsaltil,
/ fnyoritc. whose circle uf admirers D.
/ constantly widening - at her best in
| The Mountain Woman" Two comedy
reels featuring Snub Pollard in 'His
i Best Girl" will be- shown also
The evening herald., 1921-04-21
ROUND THE CLOCK
WITH THE SHR|NERS'
TO Be BIG EVENT
One Scene to Show Five
Pianos on Stage at
Once

Round the clock with the Shrin-
crS" the big musical comedy TO be-
given under the auspices % Railui
Abyad Temple. Mystic Shrine. In the
High School auditorium. May 2. .,
and 4. promises 20 eclipse anyihing
ever attempted in the theatrical lire
In Albuquerque.
The east will Include 225 men.
matronr, debutantoa and children,
and there will be three whirlwind
acts lasting two hours aud fifteen
minutes The scenes are copied from
the big New York follics ana rcvucs
and will be- performed as near like
them as homo talent can make them.
one OF the big scenes VIII be an
OCtagOn-shapcd clock, with elaborate
electrical effects at the back of the
stage. The girls In the cast Will be
introduced through the clock as the
show progresses.
Another sccne will show five pianos
ON the stage at one time, and atop
these VIII be fifteen girls about twelve
years old. all dancing. They will be
on the program as the inzz babies.
Children from representative fam
HES Of the city will be included in
the cast. The children and others
who are TO participate In the pcrfor-
nance are rchearsing daily In the
Masonic temple. under the direction
of Mrs r. Terrell Nounl OF New
York. and her husband, n. Harold
Young. Mrs Young win direct the
show during the three performances
She has studied the blk musical shows
In New York. and n is said of her
that she knows Just how 10 put ON
q quick. anappy performance.
The evening herald., 1921-04-21
Daily Newspaper
To Be Printed in
Airplane Flight

LONDON. April 2i.-Initial
trials viii soon be made In
the publication OF daily
newspaper from nirplnne IN
flight--a new phase OF journal
ism.
Alrplancs viii leave Paris and
London daily. Machines from
Paris VIII print editions Of the
Aerial Mail In French and those
from England will print their
copies IN English. Batches Of the
papers Will be dropped by para
chute IN Boulognc Rouen, Amicns
and other cities whore there are
subscribers. says the Daily Mail.
The machines viii be equipped
with wireless In addition to COM
pleto printing plants and viii is-
sue news OF politics. finance.
sport and that of general char
actcr.
The evening herald., 1921-04-21
HI-YS RNTTERY STATION

The joyce Battery station. 52i West
Central has purchased the Gould
Battery agency from the Ncw Mexico
Battery and Tire company. formerly
owned o., Swopr and Gibson The
Joyce station can now give special
trrNi icp ON Gould batteries In addition
tu their REGULAR NcSta battery line.
The evening herald., 1921-04-21
WHO'S HERE


M.VARADO
G. u Brown. New York.
Homer -. Eddins. Sew York.
e.. %. Bass. Abelinc. Tex.
r. y. Froman. Cleveland.
J L. walker, kansas ttiy.
j. T. Shields. philadelphia
NJ. a. Conner. Everett. Wash.
-. DAILY and wife. LcadN ilic. colo.
D. :. Norcross. Jr.. Mcnominec.
Mich.
George W. oakley. Kansas city,
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Naylor. Bel
mar. y. J.
4, First. Santa Re.
81 r. Evans. Pucblo.
:. 81. Meyers ~ Haso.
j. l.. Frazier Denver.
". L. Gaisin. Columbus.
W. A. Maldhaus Kansas city.
Niss n i.icrcck. san Francisco.
Mrs 4 Macintosh, seattle.
Mrs n. NJ Denton. seattle.
= a. Jones. san Francisco.
Albert j. Brown. Dallas
Mr. aud Mrs. A. ~. Norris Chicago.
Airs M. A. Phelps. Topeka.
Ray T.. Harrington. Phoenix.
a. G.. sutherland, ~ Paso.
=. r Woodard colorado Springs.
Y. B. Grubcl. Ncw York
y. ~ Rose. Fort Bayard.
G.. ". Sisk. los Augcl's
Rome son. san Francisco.
COMES
Lamar Cobb Santa Fc.
n : McNamr'. Dallas.
Ii A. Mood. SuCorro.
GcurEy Kyrros and family, Char
lesion. ". Va.
" T.. Niuford. Modesto. CAM.
J. T. fauChCr. Los Angeles
pr aud Mrs. y. \. Kidd, j., Ellis
kans
4. y Hcston. wife and son. Colum.
bus. q.
a. A. Yeast. Bolcu.
j. NJ Buckley CLOVIS
s. e. Hunter, TcNico, y NJ
T.. W liowycr. clovis
John 10 Vaughan. state college.
q kohlmcycr. Cubcro. y, NJ.
J o. rarratt. Chicagu.
STtiiGIS
u lI GaNlur. Denver.
". J Jayne and wife. SAN MnrCinl
I'd -. Donaldson kansas city.
Charles clay Jvmc1 springs
y ~ U,mis Minneapolis.
" lt Nclsnu, Chicago.
A. Dick Los Angeles
= n Blackburn. cutter. \ NJ.
e. W GrccM SturgcH. Mich
! wick Miller. san lsidru.
J ". HOUSE. ~ rasu.
3 h. Bcuigou. Los Angeles
W W Morton. Denver.
A. Nelson Chicago.
Joseph Davis. Decatur lll.
T. q Kelly ~ paso.
The evening herald., 1921-04-21

WE ANTICIPATED THE DEMAND fer
ths popular 0fgAndie nuffiings, and have
them IN an ample stock Of All ceiors ~
7be the yard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

n fshaHs. 5r1h rinssnK H-t aiir''s-
aen rauilalInds HDc require 1i,E'it
snt liz -her n8HIn1sB Bcrure 81 r
ran i,s sasr -splilE HnuE--A 1ilt = J
1atlm. znHz Is pr suuig'sc tt 5lre-
furs III ai,unali1 sIuGsT z lsz-ic
am6 vi1iir rs pvTr 7ss'-'Irn'H p M
fus 1rsrv inga1-H11t 1lfisre5r-F uui-
is-eils IL cuss ~ 4 Eu1aeI naaF4
VIZ HifnvFn-
uaa Espvw1lmFust. thsrsf1-s, v','H1
v.e t,aciu,s 1uruVa1 IL lne y r'st
VIZ. stun1 8 DecsasarF 10 provide
f.r 1he m1iIsltnrcurt ~ z UuHlrirE
us iurrs-s v51ii ptr pva 1e'~'la''s
Aasscna 4 3r'nness iT viAni nj
r''f-as 5H- 5e'rslzer glIrg9,Ees We're
ie1sr muas 1i,um 1Ds gumnsglhH's tT
az American l,atBHlgE- tis Govern
rns1a rurr'uc'ea Na1h HAs AZ ~
.tias.es i-arvsnsaz,ts1.. witiiuh Ind hagl
tlrnnea 1r me purpose e. 3uad l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

1asi1 a. Nuseit ShuHig. AlnnEnfR.
on 1ns Teunesee Rsre'. su- 1i'e nsi-fs-
i,snrrHre uf unmuT nm Hrrra7s II
s.snes.Te tB' iuix1ale paflinf ant
gt,Ati6. On rnig slae IN ieEE 1htN
reHr YRS uunranteS ant pln ira7E
tc,e-i tian 4 1iuas IIunanium nitril1t
1auIf- Lhe lf,1asa ~ 1iss wEr'ia a.
enE - os4r Sii aaa a,lss
Wow. p1-1 g 1hs Js'presK e rlfr-
lifarzrrn4E pnmnnun llz1rais It.
Idalzct1 Wi IHr- 81 fht1 lsea Il
1suulsfa ar7Irn,r Ii rrausAisls te''rlais.s'
iur-eaiai1 I'ae SUPPRESSION isnF
hean made. rnefsdars tina ttle
l,.aTn be usad au~lnr 1,eAne Fin,s.t
fr she mlnsufurmIE-e s'f tsr-1liI7s'
1naierlnst llna rsaG 1n rpnd ruisilL1ls
epnas1isil renst sm rs u'i-inta uss
Il gIF 1.me VIII uli1srIrlzm rt ~
-ergtip.ss
8T 1iit V'esenn -isef v1eetH'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
IL. c4=sE swr--..

~ @t-- Nv -
- 30T1L5 / ua1. rlucf7 =
49, hssrr sniwsr wrnom ~
uzunreiu ans srce1 s. nu
Ines. Is som AZ hs si.Ies
.l,s shnva- j Na. ir4ff ~ tile
unlisrs.ill ant a~r i IL liz nel-ea
-uiagsf can
III ,tar va~as. sfpult fns TTafef
Sast.s nlrnr 3aarnn5 aW-Hls tnt
Wu8I un, L muet l,Hads'd lesson u
n7Ernrw gr's1a rednesh. stump hnef
unn1 llre IT'S Bia dt5angaiess Eli1s !.
Eu slr MAT Trele ann WIS
rnuutr racsa1F 5r.nc1icfl'T wsthplr
aIulisrslsaF lr 4 heHvF shower Un-
ein- hs sucraesirt IL iusiTr ur
snn-~ -iuars unt II r-s.H- eeFr I
rl'a-rr ront HssDrrmsir it -iiess pro
zafr ,fx is nft srnf
INV 1isare iK 1TxrT rH1sss''s
st-einr -nu- 1nest uHiiras'ak shpust
-. -i-esarTs.6 ant lt1G rEaaE -r
uss Ltra MY -fiE1 rs lfg slur7asss
Il -ns VIC Department Bar tfift
-,u--r,nss seslns IN la nTr sliri-e'
e,aa- II as mincs Il san,s g nu'
tr.aens
T'is as-'1irusUr uinire.iH n cues
t,t.i r. sie HnnEIul rinr Eu-E'Ix. SIZE
G ehruar 1he danleEris 1rwaumigA g
-. =. sssts--.. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

strt~I ssi-s net & q 9tsss CAT
srr Ae ron arset sfzf-e cai g
f4s t4 at 421sls rlts1t
anes He as ntt q rNe Nca Ht
f.s 4tt-c rs fe carr~h' IT tgfsf
a9as Nnlfe 81 hzt saknr ttr =
vAs ag 2rr pf-1ai gf ise7fai nt'
6-uEe@ ais ses fan o rrz shss1'l's'
4ars riaEe3 sneaf s ssEs Vas
onu gsla1ev eH~tz tss Ttsnf'sF So 8
Aare srns ~aFs 1wnf r tf
thE .aa sna aasH .ine rf8g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

-he Eaner q. shs Nscua trahs sf
As~soa assvs ssef lsza skin -.
s4- s.rat Atx Ssx shf vfst sEs
~ sr 1ae xaa0as5aR frarfie-S tafs
a1pe Aeer uag n- q Tsssf ehset - q
sr1tar evfr lHel. sacas 0t 9 effes
shau she appearance - p'ff S
false fzce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

TffHau4r frT ftV 4 hf sFsf'H fi
~sles sr usat3 acaxrs " naatr> f#
t-r.l.s.rr sud ruaaucea ts''ai q
file- tframs1 arg Ts9ceenrf gave
usts sr1 1arns ueressnrs ar iia
,-raa.4 4. Insaa 81 Ere xsii-'qsisfs CIR
qlal "a aei cf lsssulaes ars
20 iii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

4ise Esprsr1ime1t csln arar5 rs ce
naa 1ile 1er-1 1ar freshness r rom
1,erf1sur wa EaTvizs elrerzs,.ssse
nua Tr-DrrieI liv 9ut aut Hf t1usi-
1sesS ziss present usss-x ut fef-
rllzer tDs IssrIIlsllssi discourage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

'7- lhs Hph4s l~eH o F7ifAe' ~
ri,s.. REMARKED he iet'tsR Vha sat~
rseKs aner. on 1he was afaf1eenH .h's
rnt-r.lgic. .'V8Es sgpe sa alfs'sf ff'ilfN's
vfiH hgga rggr uns1 eoeE ai
me p4n. rawuuaat atfisuis 80 Fi'f
rs g,4rs. oe tS.r 4E4s Asis19'fA $tf9
~rfF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

s. mary & .ae sura- strss S. Fns
lfsa ana s4aes.a- e1 prevails aa&t
1anp pes- a neldNeAus 1rev sn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

ssr suru-e 6er4leSsrlszr e rirszE .
zfGuTrx titrr tilft lise
The Eusrie Snnals iiles-- Dure -
- r5n scss1pre fr esse 81 va
trF L frurtin1 - siss 1irh ez1slse
necessary Is 1izEe s1k rsslli-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

THE lifa'es in E,smH E,'VlArs ws'
aer Ia 1hs n &C Sairas nmau1s q
s. hhlH al't & E'Ha-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

r-l-3f ra-- x4-ssS.s- l1s -,h.tz
--s---E- D sn-i -ss4r ~
- ~ ~ 4 aa-gig.x,A EEr-
1-s] --oNl-s1sss'-- S.g- Fq-l *
-h- SI-sS -'-t-]sa--- -
y h''-'s-,.x.4 11.17eeqrse-
~ +EA-t 7l'~fE M o-s.sE- -.n-
- -l'l-- u -sEA-,. z-1-
~ i.i--sr's 7-<oour-l-sx n
49, Ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

~ erfe through 5zsrg rr'r-ssrs VIE
. ns-san ffE1 wsuu96 r1zfs~a lie sta-
4rr r-ssE.e. s,e2cy 81 military Jsrs-
-.s -s.issssss. atsssrsslfss- s.ssaus1 RE
as trrrparr.rs rather Eht1 1asf't'1f-
.~a . 4.-t.. .s sg-rs.r-Hr.s4ss whose
s.--. u sr tine Sln~1ugslAoz. s.
a e.t sAsf c1r81 - iGraea
a. ~ var tr -1s= FrzsllD--szs1 q
+ a.srA sx,- asazHE
1. rar-- ms polsrT tF ne me raef
s,ns t,es.- fssgpes ~ TIE <tnes 3
r.,xa arx 4 saas xas81 EszznszF =
-,s s,~5,,,sl1r saE the 1sllF e. sooesF-
a-rr u -ear sz11resr lpp1 govern
,sarF ewas.c ana p;,s--Eteo T'lx1-k -
her .s.rF su;cs5es sna tar king
-zne r..de J. L Vnl1l - szstoH'-tEs
lsr every usF 5r1xEte Ez112s-rss.ss
xa,ieA e.sals - called E7a1 L czss
II VIZ - make rnut -aoAk
Il ts 1r-srrT svsas1t- Il Az rzts-
-hat ne 5srapsssi ~ ss-srass ~
BsuErse Sbasak ssls1t as q GsTsl-z-
-ner- sss--.l-ar r'-sae-r = osT -snssu-
tu-. although The kasst s-'Eu-rss-;
arssrsst Il. 1s ontlirle1 Above s.tk
r.sf heesn very rea,esss ~ UNDERSTOOD
The nsv-ErlHsHs- eZ1G-k = -1s
s.tsur-sv zn rer1F SO E1esrlazs-
IL * have rUleo cve-Wzss-l-rlE-r
1rz r.E- zels [sgre,-E-3e-E ezte-1lg
-ts fertilizer t'asiDezx Eo@ Azss
rirer 4 Is t1leir tspc Ia. tts
rrs yss-tr zt -lseis readers t-e eszstI-
b 1pvs1,se6 = f1ss Government 81
-sring -fs t1g k1ne e competition
NszA 11farE1s eE.tfA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Man On Whose Bed
President Lincoln
Died Is No70 Pa1tber

New York, Oct. 1.-Thomaf
Proctor. in whose bed Abraham
Lincoln is said to have died, is a
pauper in the city home on Black
wells island, the rsew York Times
says today. He was formerly
lawyer here, but breakdown of
his health ten years ago caused III
nancial reyerses which resulted in
his being sent to the home In
1915.
Proctor, when II years old, was
a clerk in the war department and
had a room in the lodging house
opposite Ford's theater, where Lin
coin was shot by the assassin,
Wilkes Booth, as set forth in the
story told by Proctor and corrobor-
ated by his friends. Proctor was
returning to his room, shortly
after 10 o'clock that night, he
said, just as number OF men
crossed the street carrying the un-
conscious form of Lincoln. Proc
tor directed the party to his room,
where the president was laid on
his bed and died at 1920 o'clock
the following morning.
Proctor and Robert Lincoln, the
former presidents son, are be-
lieved to be the only surviving
witnesses of Abraham Lincoln S
death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
County Industrial
Club Pride Winners
From Many Counties

Lot II, Sewing, Division g.
Helen Geisy, Multnomah, first
Ethel Marks, Douglas, second;
Ruth Elligsen. Clackamas, third
Beatrice Milne, Multnomah, fourth
Mildred Conklin, Malheur, fifth.
Lot IL, Cookery-Hortense Sew
ard, Multnomah, first; Calvin
Powell, Washington, second; Hal
bert Babbit, Multnomah, third
Ida Seward, Multnomah, fourth
Edwin Shelley, Multnomah, fifth.
Lot 13, Rabbit Raising George
Trofitter, Washington, first; Clair
Brown, Polk, second; Harlan
Lowe, Jackson, third; Ralph Schad
Multnomah, fourth; Walter Nor
row, Multnomah, fifth.
Lot IA, Rural Home Beautifica-
tion-Harry Rees, Wasco, first;
Carey e. Gather, Linn, second.
Lot Is, Milk Goats, Division l
Norma Fitziohn, xIultnomah,
first; Ruth Melendy, Multnomah,
second; Marvin Garade, Washing
ton, third; George Poor, Multno-
nah, fourth; Wallace Sears, Polk,
fifth.
Lot Is, Milk Goats, Division 2
Tooley, Multnomah,
first; Carl Stats, Clackamas, Sec
ond; Margaret Stats, Clackamas,
third; Jack Miller, Multnomah,
fourth; Mabel Lee, Polk, fifth.
Lot II, Livestock Judging Con-
test-Multnomah, first; Umatilla,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

! second; Marion, third; Clackamas
fourth; Sherman, fifth.
Lot is, County Club Exhibit
Jackson county, 81; Tillamook
7s; Polk, IA; Multnomah, "a;
klamath, 80; Linn, IS; Washing
ton, So; olackamas. "a; Douglas
SO; sherman As; Malheur 60.
Lot 10, Special Poultry Prizes
-Multnomah county, first; clack-
amas county, second; Washington
county, third.
Lot 20, Most Artistic Booth
Jackson county, first.
Special prizes in poultry offered
by C. S. Whitmore, of the "Poul-
try Life Journal:
Best pen of White Leghorns'
Earl McGraw, Portland, Multno-
nah county. three year subscrip-
tion, first.
Best pen of Rhode Island Reds,
virginia Miller, Portland, Multno-
nah, three year subscription, first.
Best penof Barred Rocks, Mar
garet Kleinsmith, Hoff Clackamas,
three year subscription, first.
Second best Turkey Hen, Jonn
Irving, Wilbur, Douglas, one year
subscription, first.
Second best Pekin Ducks, trio,
Helen Aalthaus, Gresham, Multno-
nah, one year subscription, first.
Second best pen of Leghorns'
Edwin Gronquist, Portland, Multi
nomah, one year subscription
first.