davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of tho Interior. u. 8.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado,
October 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Simmie
G.. Erwin, of Rocky Ford, Colorado,
who, On December %, 1916, made
homestead entry No. 029312, for
SEH, Section SO, Township 20 s.,
Range So W., 9Th Prin., Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to makd
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Clerk of the District Court, at Ord
way, Colorado. on the 18th day Of
December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: G..
c. Chase. of Ordway. Colo, L. w.
Chase, of sOrdway, Colo. Frank r.
Calhoun, of Rocky Ford, Colo, Hes
Enyart, OF Rocky Ford, Colo.
JAMES #. DRAKE, Register.
First Publication Nov. 4, 1891.
Last Publication Dec. 8, 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

Many new Ideas appear In this
Formal tailored frock for the. coming
all and winter in which the vogue
Tor embroidery and that for fringes
lave been so artfully and beautifully
United. 1t takes the place of formal
lailored suit, and is perhaps even
bore adaptable to many occasions
ban Its forerunner. The picture tells
IS story; but note the shape Of the
leck and sleeves, the narrow lace
3estee and strap belt, the ingenious
Placing of embroidery-they are all
Important.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

Ribbons for all make typewriters
can be secured ut the New Era. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
Laundry

IL you can't do your laundrying at
Pome. if you do not want to do it
y home, then send 1t to us. We
Pandle every sort of work from the
eeavy to the finest laces and draper
it will be done right.
VALLEY LAUNDRIES co.
Rocky Ford
B. FRANK MILLER, Agent
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

Get your rubl er stamps of the New
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

T y Do you need ruhhsr ssampss
70 get thsms ~ the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of 6ner quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liegett & Myers Tobacco c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

removed. Brooms were brought in
and the boys set to work with a will
But the more they swept the more
feathers few about. They seemed to
be alive.
Hey. there!" Doc Fields called, as
a figure tried to stink out of the door.
Il dod do do" came a stuffy voice,
and Jerry looked at the director with
streaming eyes. 81 CANT stand i'd.
Doing back my trung. do home"
"Ha-ha!" cried Doc Fields, beam
ing Il bet l know what your trouble
is! Go out and sit on the campus.
I'll be along"
Mat touched his arm.
What's the matter with him ?" he
inquired
Feathers" exclaimed the director
grinning triumphantly. Some people
can't stand feathers. They poison
them Go up to your room and clean
out the pillows. Throw them away
Don't leave a feather thing around
1 can't afford to lose the markings OF
the best man on our future team. Tel
these fellows to turn the hose on these
! feathers and take them up as quick
as they can. I'll have to go after
Jerry before he packs up and leaves.
! Feathers" Mat exclaimed, as ht
turned to obey orders. Who'd hav,
! thought it! 1 hope 1 won't catch 1t
| Hum! Ah-ah- ah- choo. Must be tn,
feathers tickling my nose. Choo-o-o!'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

Don't make fun of him." protest.
ed Mat. You don't know how he
suffers. I do because 1 room with
him. and it's a wonder to me that he's
alive"
He suffers. eh?" said the Doctor.
How does he suffer? I see no marks
of suffering"
He sneezes," explained Mat. Hell
-sneeze half the night and so hard it's
enough to take his strength"
81 think Rogers isn't agreeing with
me, after ALL said Jerry.
well. now; that's too bad. son."
said DR.. Fields, who had had sus-
picion that Jerry was one of these
foot in -the-grave fellows. You stay
around here awhile and I'll study your
case. l think it's hay fever"
81 know it is" replied Jerry.
'Wen. if that's the case. there's
something poisoning you, some weed
or something and you can get cured
of it," DR.. Fields replied. I'm going
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

Cline for a school party)
Beat together
l cupful sugar
l teaspoonful vanilla
yolks of 2 eggs
Add 1 tablespoonful butter or veg
etable oil and beat again.
Add and n cupsful rolled oats and
teaspoonsful baking powder
l cup shredded cocoanut
Work together till we'll mixed.
Beat the whites of eggs and mix
with the other ingredients.
This mixture will look very dry and
stiff but will be all right.
Drop bits. about a teaspoonful, on
a buttered pan and bake in a moder-
ate oven.
AS soon as the macroons are brown.
they are done.
Let cool slightly before taking up
with a pancake turner or spatula.
Put on a cloth or a wire cake rack
till cold.
This recipe may be doubled for a
large quantity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
snarI7 and 7anGIes

1t tas all on account of "Bobs" be-
ing Xix, that Marion was away from
homeA The doctor feared diphtheria,
and 4 she was bundled off at an
hour 4notice to stay with Aunt Jenny,
so as 10 be out of harms way. And
here he had been for the last ten
days, Feeling dreadfully lonely and
home1ek, but determined to be brave
and Mt let Mother suspect how un-
happybhe was.
Rfgk after breakfast she ran down
to thelgarden to see if she could see
Samni Lane. Sammy lived next door,
and III had become quite chummy.
Xekthere he was perched on the
| top khe garden wall.
- IRE fine and late" he said as
she hbed up beside him. 1 thought
we i Il going nutting this morning.
It's ~ late now
'T cAlcn't help it indeed. Sammy.
lL Lao be most awful time this morn
ling. " can go this afternoon. and be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

They helped him to his feet and he
Mat and limp a little.
Everyone at home was devoted to
Jerry and IN short time a monstrous
pillow arrived from Evy. 1t was
twice the size of an ordinary pillow,
but not as large as a bolster. Mat
brought il to his roommate to the gym
where the boys were fooling around,
and they all crowded around to see
the large, soft parcel opened. When
they saw what it was, with a whoop
they grabbed it and sent it sailing to
different parts of the room. Jerry
dashed for his property and after a
wild tussle got hold of it and lay
down on it to keep the others off. But
they piled up on him, turned him over
and yanked the pillow away. There
was a rending sound and whe1 next
the pillow sailed off near the rafters
the air was filled with feathers.
"Ah-choo! Sniff! Sniff" came
from the owner The more they bat
ted that pillow the harder Jerry
sneezed At last the whole gym was
covered with feathers. The boys stood
aghast. They never dreamed what a
lot of feathers a little pillow could
hold. Here was very large room
with the floor completely hidden and
the rafters and pliers covered with
the soft floating feathers.
An angry director appeared at the
| door and for ten minutes he expressed
his opinion of those boys. Then came
the order % clean up. No one was to
leave the room until every feather was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

achieved success during their early
years. Did you know that:
Napoleon had conducted one of the
most brilliant campaigns the world
ever saw, before he was thirty years
of age?
Edward Everett at the age of twenty
was ordained pastor of a church in
Boston and within two years attained
distinguished fame as an orator; at
twenty-one he was appointed Pro-
fessor of Greek at Harvard.
Benjamin Pierce, one of the most
profound mathematicians of the Unit
ed States was chosen Professor of
Mathematics at Cambridge when he
was but twenty-four years old.
Byron. Shelly and Keats. famous
poets, died before the age of forty;
Byron when thirty-six, Shelly when in
his thirtieth year and Keats at the age
of twenty-five.
Thomas Chatterton won world wide
fame with the poems written before
his death at the age of seventeen.
William Cullen Bryant wrote his
most famous poem "Thanatopsis"
when in his nineteenth year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
Dc NoL Know?

~ you will glance over the Month
81 ly Birthday Book for October you
81 will see the names of many men
y and women who accomplished great
things. Many of you will sigh on
reading this and say to yourselves:
When I am grown up 1, too. will do
things that will startle the world and
change the order of the day. 1 wish
1 could be a Columbus or a Penn or
a Roosevelt or a West. 1t would be
wonderful to be a Lind or a Bern
hardt. or a Rosa Bonheur. Think how
I could entertain the world were to
become a Verdi or a Keats or a Cole
ridge!" And you will begin to dream
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

n UGH"
"a IS Mary-Ann-Eliza Marsh. How
81 81 in the world do you expect me TO
" Tx your hair decently while you
are squirting around like a young
worm"
"Oh Aunt Jenny. 1t did hurt so! l
wish to goodness that had no hair at
all like old Luke Tyler"
"A fine sight you d be. wouldn't you!
1t does seem as if you tied it up in
double bow knots every night instead
of braiding it, it gets in such a snarl.' =
Marion's eyes were full of tears Her
name really was Marion, but Aunt
Jenny despising such new-fangled
names" insisted on using her own
ranslation-Mary-An
The 'etty wavy hair that was caus-
ing SO much trouble was great trial
Il ras thick and bushy and Its daily
arIaHgt ment by Aunt Jenny's unac-
custosrn ID hands was q time of real
sufferi for the luckless owner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
back in plenty of time"

back in plenty of time
What was the matter?'
"Oh, my old hair again.
"Oh pshaw. What do girls want
long hair for anyway? Boys have
more sense. No snarls and curlycues
for them. guess not! Why, do my
hair in about a second"
Marion suddenly Strengthened up.
Sammy Lane, will you do me a
favor?"
Il dunno" said Sammy. cautiously.
What is it %
Sammy, you are the only one in
the whole world who can help me,
now 1 haven't got Mother here, but
before I tell you what it is, you must
promise to do it."
Clever Marion was quite aware OF
Sammy's great failing - curiosity
| which had got him in trouble on
many occasions.
"Wiil you promise" she persisted
| "Oh. spose so, What is it all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

.vrr TIE Rogers the best of any
H scbool i've ever been to-, wrote
r. Tarrv Morley. 1.-The fellows are all
1kena and think we'll have dandy
team this year, but I'm not reellng
much better and don't know II L can
stand II or not. / sneeze every nlght'
but not as bad as do at home. How
7 miss nv nice. soft feather bed now
that cold weather is coming on!
"Ffnished?" inquired his roommate
Mat O'Flynn.
Terry hurrfedIy signed: Your af-
facttonate SON" and put the letter Into
an envelope.
"What're we going to do?" he in /
CURED. .,
"Tba feIlers are all in the sym.
Mat answered.
Jerry started up. then sank back, |
excla.ming: Wait second / forgot
. something" With the aid of pencil
| sIipped under the flap of the envelopel
he got it open and pulled out his let
| ter "P. s" he wrote. please tell
4 Evy If she wants to send me some
4 thing not to waste time on tudge. as
H we make it ourselves. but l would
II like a nice feather pillow, as the pill
\ lows they provide here are fat and ]
get so stuffy and suffer so at night l
need a high pillow with plenty OF firm
feathers in it,
Mat watched impatiertly while he
sealed ND the letter again. and drew
out a limp handkerchief.
lyon always seem to have cold"
he observed you'll have TO shalte it
If YOU want to play on the team
ct know. sniff sniff" replied Jerry
nournfully.
Hard luck" Mat sympathized.
DOC Fields saws you'll make the best
player on the team. Come on. old
top
Jerrv's stunts in the gym ALWAYS
brought admiring comments from the
other bows at the school. He was a
slender lad. but hard and muscular
and supple The boys were all in
training now for the coming season
and the gym was their favorite meet
ing place. 1t was a new one and
really rot quite finished. The hool
was smooth and slippery, but the Pill
lars and rafters were rough and un
PAINTED Jerry swung up on the la
and after several stunts he hung by hi
feet ead-downward. The bar wa
4 quite high and Mat had pulled ma
II underneath. Suddenly. while Jerr
Y hung there and seemed about to swim
= himself up to the bar, he was seen t
VA shake and SILVER. He gave an excls
f%l nation in a smothered voice. -
IIl Mat and two others, one iof the
AMI the gym director. DR.. Fields. ran 70
q, ward just in time to break the boy
Il fall and probably saved his neck fro
II being broken.
ii Whats the matter?" DR.. FielC
= asked. Lost your nerve?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

in the mornings. But I never should
have had the heart to have it done
myself"
It's lovely and comfortable" said
Marion shaking her shorn head. 1
did it myself in no time this morn
ing"
We'll, darling, I am so grateful that
Bobs' is we'll again, and to nave my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

ry blushed and rubbed his head.
he opened his mouth and drew
harp breath.
IS going to sneeze!" Mat ex-
ed.
he didn't. He gave few shifts
eplied:
lost. that sneeze and I've been
better lately. I'm not very
y, Doc, If you must know it.
good deal and my mother is
ouch worried about me-"
mph" exclaimed DR.. Fields,
g t. 9 healthy-looking specimen
hood with a doubling eye.
find that Rogers doesn't agree
me-" continued Jerry, mourn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

to write to a friend of mine who's in
! the laboratory OF the university and
see if we can't find out what the
trouble is"
The BOYS now became all sympathy
| and interest, so Jerry felt rather inn
nortant on account of his affection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

little girl with me once more. that l
can think OF nothing else"
1t certainly was a dreadfully long
ten days" sighed Marion. as she
snuggled closer to Mother, as they sat
in the train and watched the flying
scenery. But now we are together
again, nothing else Matters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

~ HE Mice close by the ver-when the leaves began
And like the glowing parlor CRATE with red and gold burn
- Looked sad indeed to Think days
That the fish would fail bite with upon the shore.
But Danny Domoue called his friend Mat Meadowmouse and said
Lets luck again while blue sky overhead
So in their boat them tho the day rather rough.
And let hope for supper they will catch good fish enough
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

rosy dreams of your far off future.
But do not wait until that future
has become a past before you begin
to accomplish things. Many of the
worlds most famous men had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

f. II have to try another climate.
! - a half-dozen schools already,
b Fl, zone of them have agreed with
n Ve4v we'll"
fvei IL of the boys drew out hand
kek hiefs and made out they were Sob
hi%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

about anyway"
She whispered very sot;k anc
Sammy sncok his head as he flisiered
Il don't know how" he SAID
But I'll show you. Meet me In the
old boat house after dinner. and -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
The Monthly 5Ir+hdag Book

16, 1920. John George Sulzer
II, 1927. John Wilkes, demagogue
IS. 1870. Thomas Phillips, painter
10, 1884. Leigh Hunt. poet
20, 1882. Sir Christ opher Wren, archFt
81. 1872. Samuel T. Coleridge
%, 1916. Sarah Bernhard
%, 1771. Marshal Andoche Junot,
French commander.
"a, 1865. Sir James Mackentosh, writer
rs, 1875. Sir James Beattie. poet
&c, 1859 George James Danton, revo-
lutioniSt
Of, 1853. Theodore Roosevelt
%, 1857. Erasmus, scholar
20, 1875. John Keats
80, 1875. John Adams
1920. John Evelyn, author.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

OCTOBER
1, 1907. Henry III of England
2, 1852. Richard III Of England
8, 1900. George Bancroft
4, 1922. President Hayes
5, 1903. Jonathan Edwards
6, 1920. Jenny Lind
Z, 1873. William Land. Archbishop OF
Canterbury
8, 1898. John Hay
9,1S13. Verdi
10, 1888. Benjamin West
II, 1885. Theodore Thomas
IL. 1902. Hugh Miller, geologist.
10, 1884. Ferdinand VII of Spain
IA, 1914. William Penn
Is, 20 B. c. Virgil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
bring them with me-"

bring them with me-"
"Mary-Ann, Mary-Ann. Where are
you?"
Aunt Jenny stood on the porch, an
open telegram in her hand.
I'm coming, Aunt Jenny" and
Marion came slowly up the steps.
For the lands sake, child. What
in the world have you been doing to
your hair!" And Aunt Jenny raised
her hands in horror, for all Marion's
wavy locks had disappeared, and her
hair was chopped short in uneven
straggley lengths.
"Oh, Aunt Jenny, l just couldn't
stand It any longer. SO Sammy and !
just cut those fuzzy wayy tangles
right off,"
| What your Mother will say. child,
IL don't know. Here's a telegraph
message to say she will be here early
tomorrow morning to take you home. "
oh, Aunt Jenny. really?" cried
Marion, clasping her hands.
| Yes, it seems your brother Robert
only had a sore throa; after all and
you are tc be ready 10 leave on the
3 O'Clock train tomorrow but what
she'll say about your hair ] can't
think"
"Oh, I'll explain, Mother always IN
derstands," said Marion, comfortably.
Mother did understand, but
same she had tears in her
she looked al Martens bob
which Aunt Jenny had n
something like order.
"Perhanl Tug
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

RA clothesn two boys and two girls
in
forms her
costume cut from a
bit of red around
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
DIAMOND

My first is in paradise
Ny second precedes night
My third is 10 elude
My fourth is a girls name
My fifth is a vowel
HIDDEN TREE SENTENCES
a letter taken from each word will
give, in each sentence the name of a
tree.
!. Uncle Danny arrived unexpected
ly Thursday.
.. Now / will telephone to Walter
8. Professor Barry lec:ured las;
Monday on Bird Lore.
4. Marion Crane plays the violin
beautifully.
S. Make haste, Edith.
6. Cherries and curran:s make
delicious preserves, Edna
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

average. behead again and find TO
have consumed food.
4. Behead the trimming on a girls
dress and leave little stream, pehead
again and leave sickness.
.. Behead a part of the human
body and leave terra firma, behead
again and find a conjunction.
g. Behead the cost of a thing and
leave cereal, behead again and find
solid water
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

Charles dressed knight In
tinfoi shut in the back
and tie it around
the
a siRk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

2 bsead an effort and leave a
vehicie, shead again and find atmqs-
pheric nisture.
:. psad a fireplace and leave an
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
DAIRY COW TO RETURN ID VALLEY BUT NOT SO QUICKLY IS II WENT

"Ranchers of the Salt River valley win get their dairy cows back ac- cording to Captain Guy L. Jones, but not quite so easily as they got rid of them, nor quite so quickly, probably. Building the dairy industry is a grad ual increment to the ranch income and the community wealth. In older east ern states, it is the work of life time. It cannot be expected that there is no penalty for neglecting the good Hol- stein COW, to follow the lure of the
 white gold
 "No one can compare, however, the climate, soil fertility, protected mar ket, and natural advantages of the Salt River valley, for dairying and breeding dairy cattle, to the severe handicaps under which the dairy farmers of Michigan, Wisconsin or Illinois labor, and fail to acknowledge that the chances of success are infinitely greater here. In a recent trip back to Wisconsin, in which a visit was paid to the university of Wisconsin ex- perimental station, at Madison, and no less than thirty five herds of pure bred or high grade Holstein- Friesians in Wisconsin and Illinois, were visited an inquirer was impressed by the basic necessity of foresight in dairying; by the big investment in barns and silos for the long cold winters, where COWS stand in stanchions, perhaps eight months without leaving the barns. by the need for ample, and varied feeding by the need for personal daily care oi each animal to keep her clean, venti- lated and quiet; by the incessant la Dor of barn cleaning, and manure spreading; by the sanitary precautions observed about the barns and COW yards, on the good Wisconsin dairy farms; and especially by the character and individuality of the pure breo registered Holstein bulls, to which al the grade cows were bred. or those farmers know the futility of keeping a grade bull, and the permanent injury not only to themselves but to every other farmer to whom they at any time sell calf or young heifer, which has not been graded up, by being sired by pure bred bull.
 "A new condition was discovered upon this recent trip to Wisconsin Milk sells well up there, and goot prices are paid the farmers. Cows good grade cows, Holsteins, such a. we want here in the valley, cost from $40 to $19o. But it is good state tc bring Holstein from, since the agitation for periodic testing against tubercu-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

losis, has cleaned up the HolsteinS Ls that state. A great many herds of pure breds, have already got on the federal accredited list. The state law requires a reactor to be isolated and destroyed. It is a harsh measure, and has cost many dairy farmer bitter winter; but the farmer here who now or in the future, has Wisconsin Hol- steins in his herd, has the safest in surance for healthy cows, and sweet, healthy milk, that he can get. But the hardest blow to the ranchers here, in the changed conditions since the war, is the frightful expense of trans portation worked by this increase of freight rates, last fall The freight is no less than $450 from Wisconsin to Phoenix, 40 it. car; feed en route at prices varying from $50 ton hay, to $1.5O per bale, adds s220 per car an estimated total of $670 per car of 20 full grown, mature cows. It would be interesting for me to dispute these figures, which are from my personal, and recent experience, with a CO., operative organizer who can attract ranchers to an association to purchase cows, upon some vague vision or hope from a vanished past, when the average cost of transportation for cows from the east was s10 to SIP per head. And this is an idea for the chamber of commerce of Phoenix to take up, to get a dairy COW rate for the valley from the railroads that will permit the farmer, really the ultimate SUD- porter of the chamber of commerce, to get his COWS back at a not too ex- horbitant transportation tax.
 '1f we all stick and work, we will make it.''