davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

pound and Liver Pills. Twas 30 much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
two weeks. was at the Change of Life
when 1 began taking the medicines and
Ipassed over that time without any
trouble. Now ! am hale and hearty, do
all my housework washing, ironing.
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. I
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 706 E. 7th St..
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham 'sveg-
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icine.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
'cIamation office Remains in Denver

Hl)enver.-The United States reclama.
pn offices will remain in Denver, ac-
rding to n dispatch received from
pited States Senator Samuel D.
cholson from Washington. "If there
any change it will come after the
Pssage of the McNary bill," the SEN
tor declared, "and will be in the di.
lction of strengthening the Denver
fice. rather than weakening it. You
|ay rest assured of that" Western
siness men had flooded Washington
Pth kilograms Of protest against the
)moval.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
bother Levee Breaks in Louisiana.

few Orleans.-Probably 5000 home
refugees will be added to the co.
already made homeless or other.
Pc affected by the floods as a re-
Y of the break in the levee near
tmburg, La, according to Red Cross
Drkers. The break increased the to-
area flooded to more than $4,000
bare miles in Louisiana and Missis-
lpi. Thousands of acres of sugar
be have been flooded.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Mining Revive, In Mexico.

Mexico City.-A great boom IN the
yer and copper mining Industries in
exico is expected. This expectation
base upon two Developments:
1.-THE rise in the price of silver.
|2-Exhaustion of the wartime
ocks Of copper.
Silver mines in the states of Duran
Guanajuato, Zacatecas and Hidal'
which were paralyzed by price de.
ession, are being prepared for ~
mption on . big scale.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
ned Police Guard Chicago Buildings

Chicago.-Police "deadlines" have
en established about buildings being
Dstructed under the Landis award to
erd against bombing and fires ut the
pds of terrorists. Guards were sta
hed at strategic positions. All per-
ps unable to explain satisfactorily
eir presence in the vicinity are to
apprehended and the guards have
pers to "shoot to kill" if resistance
foffered. The situation has many of
E aspects of martial law.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Mood Delays Accepting New Post.

Wood Delays Accepting New Post.
A Neutrality-suspicious. General Wood,
Pvernor general of the Philippines,
piled Secretary Weeks to request the
diversity of Pennsylvania to extend
Ptil next January the time he shall
Ike his place as provost of the insti-
ltion. The work he has undertaken
the Philippines, the general said,
Puld not be completed by Sept. 1
fthout leaving vital features Of the
Organization uncompleted.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
A Second Chance.

"Do I understand you to say that
you will sell this $40 dining-room set
on the installment plan for only $500
down and So week?"
"That's the offer"
"Why, man, by the time it was paid
for it would be old and worn out"
"Yes, l know. But then you could
sell 1t for genuine ntique,''-Judge.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
(Copyright.)
Labrador RivaIino Venus.

The statement is made on authority
that Labrador is slowly and steadily
rising from the sea, which is indicated
by the fact that all along the shore
where it is not too precipitous, raised
beaches are to be seen, frequently sew.
eral of them at different levels.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Zion,

But Judah shall dwell for ever, and
Jerusalem from generation to genera
tion. For l will cleanse their blood
that have not cleansed: for the Lord
dwelleth In Zion.-Joel 3:20 and 21.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

pound and it is all it
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. ! had been
sick for eightmonths
with q trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part Of
the time, when / was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Vouofohlo Cn~.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
kas Cyclone Causes Property Loss

Sobstown, Texas.-Twenty persons
fe injured, two probably fatally,
q property loss of about S5OO,OOO
p suffered when cyclone struck
nadulce, sixteen miles west of here,
swept southwestwafd to Bishop,
een miles south of Robstown. The
ster cut path two to five miles
Ie and sixteen miles in length.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

is not far behind her in scolding when
he gets a chance"
"Yes, when he gets chance" "
chirped Mr.. Robin. But that is not
often, for Jennie Wren is regular
little chatterbox."
"Of course, you would take his
part; all husbands stand up for each
other" chirped Mrs. Robin and she
flew to her nest.
(Copyrightb
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle in the foot-bath ALIENS
FOOT=EASE. the anttseptic healing pow
der FOR Painful, Swollen, Smarting Feet.
II prevents blisters and sore spots and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions Always
use Aliens Foot=Ease to break in new shoes
and enjoy the bliss of feet without an
Observation-Disclosures.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Be Honest,

Recompense to no man evil for evil.
Provide things honest in the sight Of
all men.-Romans II.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrlek Bangs.
THE eEYoNo

WHAT e'er may be the Fate of
" Me
I know that ! shall ever Be;
That sO-called Death Is but tho
portal
To realms beyond of life immortal.
i can't believe tho ways of Man
Are without purposes or plan.
And that we have our time on
earth
To give some sportive Jester mirth;
Or that life of Preparation
Leads on to sheer annihilation
Because the Goal to which We
press
Is merely fatuous Nothingness.
(Copyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Changed for the Worse.

She-I could have married a much
better man than you are.
He-Why didn't you, then?
She-Well, as matter of fact,
did.-Bostou Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
CHANGE OF LIFE J
W0MAN'S TRIAL.
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is of Great
Help at This Period
|lIllIIlIlll01lllllllll

Metropolis, Illinois.-'I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
The Perfect Man.

II any man offend not in word, the
same Is a perfect man.-James S:2.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
FORMATION DEPARTMENT

nmercial Inquiries answered and
prmation gladly furnished without
q. Address any firm above.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1nldaySchool
' Lesson '

OBy REV. p. b. FITZwATEh, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
MRS. McCLEARY's FATHER DIES

Frank T. Woodard. of Colorado
Springs, father of Mrs. E. @. Nc
Cleary of this city, died at the family
home early Christmas morning after
an illness of more than month. Mrs.
McCleary and members of her fam
lily and her brother, Frank Woodard
of Alamosa, had been called home a
couple of days before as his condition
was more serious. The many friends
of the family extend them sympathy
in their bereavement.
Mr.. Woodard was known to quite
a number of people here. He had
been with the Santa Fe Railway
company for great many years in
the coal purchasing department and
travelled on the Colorado and New
Msxico division.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
BUTTS WINS
IN A MOVIE CONTEST

Miss Eleanor Butts, former resi-
dent of the Numa district, is near the
likeness of Mary Pickford, movie star.
In Denver recently one of the theat-
who looked most like Mary Pickford
and Miss Butts won this distinction.
Miss Butts parents moved to Den
YER last spring. They had resided in
the Numa district and she attended
school at Numa last year. She is
fifteen years of age and declared, by
the judges in the contest, to be quite
the image of the famous actress.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Grazing Lands Are
Now In Big Demand

Grazing of livestock on the Nation
al Forest ranges is attaining remark
able proportions according to the
Forester's annual report just re-
ceived by District Forester Allen
S. Peck of Denver.
About fifty three percent Of all
the sheep and twenty-five percent of
all the cattle in the eleven far west
ern states are grazed at least a part
of the year on National Forests.
Nearly two million cattle and sew
en- million sheep, the statement con-
tinues, found forage during 1921 on
the National Forests in addition to
seyenty-eight thousand horses,
twenty-four hundred swine and
forty-four thousand goats. In all,
over thirty-seven thousand grazing
permits We're issued during the past
year.
The demand for National Forest
range now fully equals and in many
places overtaxes the capacity of the
Forests. To provide for increased
demand improve and protect ex-
listing ranges, and secure utilization
of now areas, a large amount of i'm
provement work must be undertaken
by the Government. 1t is estimated
that $3,5OO,OO will be necessary full
ly to improve the forest ranges.
Projects have already been surv-
eyed, on which construction can be
begun Immediately. involving an ex-
penditure OF over $4,000. These
projects consist of boundary fences
to prevent trespass, division and drift
fences to control more adequately
the distribution and movement of
stock, water development, and pois-
onous plant eradication. Such imp
rovements as these are essential to
the most effective range management
and to providing for stable oc-
cupancy.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
Prof. Robert McFall, writing IL
Farm Life" says:

Prof. Robert McFall, writing in
Farm Life" says:
The time is certainly at hand when
this nation will eat as much food as
it produces. Any further increases
in demand which will surely come
with enlarging industry and expand
ing city populations will give our
farmers better market for their
products. 1t is very unlikely that the
numbers of people engaged IN farm
ing will increase as rapidly as viii. tho
national population. We know that
the enlargement of our good farming
area has its limitations. The possibil-
tiles of imports OF foodstuffs are full
ly as limited.
No amount of increase of demand
will make every farmer prosperous,
nor will it make good crops and high
prices every year. There will always
be ups and downs and there will al
ways be some who fail to succeed.
Year in and year out, however, the
progressive farmers should be glad
in the future that they did not give
up the land. Their business chances
should be fully as good as the city
mans. One thing, however, Amer
lean agriculture must learn: If this
nation is going to eat more food than
it produces. the first job of our farm
ers is to study the home market. The
real demand for our food will not be
will be the demand to which the farm
will cater and those who study this
home demand most carefully will re-
ep the best profits.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Sow Sparingly for Best
Results in Dry Farming

ing was the safe thing on lands where
crops must be grown with min
imum of moisture.
The Iowa farmer was doubtful so
he asked some Of his experienced
neighbor farmers. They, too, told
him to seed lightly. Still he could
not understand why bountiful seed
ing should not bring bountifui
harvest, so he followed the plan
that had brought him results In
the old home state and sowed BUSH
al and a half Of wheat to the acre.
The growing season proved except
ionally dry and the result was total
CROP failure. There were too many
struggling plants after the scan.
supply of moisture and they all DRIED
ont. whereas lighter seeding would
have resulted in the survival OF n
good percentage of plants and a fair
crop in spite of drouth.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Seed Growers
Demand a Fair
Price for Crop

Seed growers in the Rocky Ford
district have decided to hold out for
25 cents per pound for cucumber seed
for all pickling varieties. This was
agreed as the lowest figure that seed
could be produced for and they in
tend to set fast on this price even If
they fail to secure seed contracts.
At the meeting at which time the
seed growing question was taken up
the question of growing sugar beets
was discussed, and it was decided that
the farmers should have between
$500 and $3.50 for beets in 1928.
Following are figures compiled by
the association of growers to show
what it costs to handle crop:
Value of land 5000 an acre at
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Community Tree
lnstills Spirit Of
Christmas Time

The spirit of Christmas was in
evidence in Ordway from Saturday
extending over Christmas day.
Among the things that contributed
to this was the Community Christmas
tree and carol singing which took
place on Monday evening at o'clock
at which time several hundred bags
containing an orange, peanuts and
candy were given the children.
The crowd that gathered on this oc-
casion at the junction of Main and
Third streets numbered several hund-
red and two Santa Claus's were on
hand to pass out the treat and delight
the children.
This affair was under the direction
of the Lions club and the carol sing
ing was done by quite large number
of the community spirited singers
of the city. They sang half dozen
Christmas time songs, among them
Silent Night" and after this was
finished, soon after z o'clock, an auto
truck loaded with boxes and baskets
containing the sacks, each with an
orange, candy and peanuts, arrived
from the school house where the
women had filled them on Saturday
before. On the truck were two San
tas and when the truck stopped at the
side of the tree the children were
asked to line up in procession and
ntthar ciIn onI hai
treat.
In this procession were a large
number of children who know well
who Santa Claus is but who enjoy
Christmas time just the same. There
were other little tots who know Santa
Claus as all little tots should know
him and then there were babies in
arms and in buggies who have not yet
heard of Santa Claus. These babies
passed thru and tho some were sleep
ing soundly in their little buggies.
they each got their treat and so all
were happy. All those who had any
thing to do with this tree at
fair took delight in it and are more
enthused than ever and want to have
a bigger and better Christmas time
festivity of this nature next season.
No better place could be selected
than in the center of the street juno
tion at Main and Third where this
program took place, so the children
may expect to see larger tree and a
better decorated tree next season
and it is tho plan to set it full week
before, then have the program on
Christmas eve.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29

The recommendations of the Leg
islative committee adopted at the
recent session of the Colorado Farm
ers' Congress at Fort Collins and
which will form the basis of sew
eral measures to be introduced at
the forthcoming General Assembly,
are as follows:
1. We recommend the enactment
of a comprehensive and adequate
cooperative marketing act along the
line of the California cooperative
marketing plan, and including reas-
enable provision for bonded were
houses to the end that the co-opera-
tive marketing of grains and other
commodities requiring storage off
the farms may be accomplished in
an orderly manner and adequately
financed.
2. We recommend the amend
ment of the present Anti-discrimin-
alton law by making said Anti-dis-
elimination law in substance the
same as the Anti-discrimination law
now in force in the state of Ne
braska and other states.
3. We direct attention to the
present imperative need for better
and adequate farm credits, which
matter is now being given seriou
consideration by the U. s. Congress
and If the present Congress fails t,
provide for such needed farm cred
its upon a national basis by Con
gressional enactment, then we rex
ommend that the state Of Colorad
provide reasonable and adeQuat
~
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
HOGS BRING $50

y. j. Bloomgreen of Arriba, Colo
rauo was on the market Friday
with shipment of seven head of
choiee hogs hauled in by truck for
1chh Palsa. These hogs were but
SIX months old and made an average
weight of 225 lbs, a splendid weight
Tor hogs of that age. They sold at
the Top price of the day. $50. They
were fed in dry lot on ration of
mix and corn, and had no alalfa
whateyer.-Denver Stockman.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Bert Williams sold out his inter-
ests in Olney Springs and moved his
family to Worden. Idaho leaving
Saturday of last week.
Ethel and Violet Pickering went
to Pueblo last Friday to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Moser, principal of our
school, left Friday evening for his
home in Hiawatha, Kansas. From
there he will so to Chicago for part
of the holidays.
Miss Carpenter and Miss Thomp-
son left Saturday morning for their
homes in Akron. Colo, and Houston,
Texas. for the holidays.
Miss Opal Hanen arrived Satur-
day evening from her school work
in Denver. to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Jud Conard and family of Pueblo,
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. ]. S. Conard in Olney Strings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conard returned leav-
ing the children for the week with
their grandmother
The program given Friday after
noon by the primary and intermedi-
ate grades of the school was very
interesting and the children certain
ly enjoyed their treat.
The Christmas tree program, Santa
Claus and treat given by the Sunday
school was enjoyed by packed
house.
The Christmas dance Saturday
night was a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. o. F.. Comstock entertained
over the Christmas holidays. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Comatock and Mrs. Flor
once Hyde, of Pueblo, while for her
Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
am Linard were additional guests
besides the house guests.
Mrs. Artie Snodgrass of Florence
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees,, and
her children who live with their
grand parents.
Mrs. M. V. Roberts is selling her
household effects preparatory to
moving with her daughters to Berea,
Kentucky, to make her home; Mr..
Roberts will follow at the close of
his school. The Roberts house will
be occupied by Chas. Corliss family.
Mr.. Ccrliss is feeding cattle on the
James Gibson place this winter.
Miss Lena Gillogey, of Colorado
Springs came Tuesday evening to
visit over New Years with her sister,
Mrs. w. e. Patterson.
II. T. Craig left last week for his
home in San Diego, California, for
the winter.
Rev, and Mrs. Gordon and small
sons motored to Cheraw Christmas
day to spend tho holiday with Rev
GorGon's brother. who is pastor OF
the Methodist church in that place.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
Farmers Voice Sentiments
On Many Big Questions

farm credits to the agricultural in
dustry of the state.
4. Recognizing that at present
there is no Just equalization of the
tax burden and that real property
carries most of the load, and that
intangible properties are under the
present revenue law escaping taxa
tion almost entirely and that the
continued issuance of tax exempt
securities is rapidly removing from
taxation vast accumulations of the
country's wealth therefore we rec
ommend:
(a) That immediate legislation be
enacted to the end that all classes
of property be placed upon a fair
and equal basis for taxing purposes,
and we particularly emphasize the
necessity for observing the funda-
mental fact that income earning
power must be the main factor in
determining the value of farm lands
for the purpose of taxation as well
as in determining the value of in
dustrial properties for the purpose
of taxation; and we recommend that
the present law be so amended as to
make this mandatory upon the Tax
Commission.
OBJ We recommend that proper
and adequate legislation be provid-
ed for the purpose of imposing upon
intangible properties their fair share
of the hurden of TAXATION
J (c) We recommend that the pres
ent Civil Service law be amended so
} as to make it impossible for the
Civil Service Commission to extend
: or perpetuate the term OF office Of
: any appointee beyond the period
o fixed by the statute which creates
9 the office.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
ECONOMY OF WATER USE
FACTOR IN DEVELOPMENT

More careful application y, ,h,
water which we already have is the
best means of bringing more land
under irrigation. according to Prof
Il. b. House. head of the Denort.
ment OF Civil and Irrigation Epei-
heering at the Agricultural Col,epa
IN an address during Farmers week
OH irrigation in Colorado"
Return seepage, storage of flood
ana other means will be employed TO
insure continuation of irrigation
development, said Prof. House. He
recited an incident that occurred dur
ing his boyhood when his father was
moving from Evens to the then new
town of Greeley. Looking out over
the waste of brush and grass his
mother gave voice to discouragement
His father answered.:
Mother. We'll live to see the day
when all this is farmed."
VII nu, whit 1901 you are,' was
his mothers reply.
The section in view included the
land on which the Teachers Col
lege now stands, and other land of
equal value. Prof House declared
that he was optimistic over the fu-
tnre of irrigation. and he pointed
out ways in which this could be
brought about. He closed with n
warning against extravagant claims
made for pumping and advised the
farmers to investigate closely be-
fore investing large sums in pump
ing plants for use in growing the
ordinary staple farm crops. -Ex
tension Service, Colorado Agricultur-
al College.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TWIN
LAKES RESERVOIR AND CANAL
COMPANY

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Twin Lakes Reservoir and Can
al Company will be held at its primo
ipal office in Ordway. Colorado. con-
vening at 10 o'clock a. M, on Mon
day, January 9Th, A. d. 1923, for the
following purposes, to-wit:
a. The election of Board of Dir
ectors for the ensuing year, 1928.
b. The levying of an assessment
prorate on all of the stock of the
Company to pay the expense and cost
of maintenance, operation, super
intendence and repairing the canal
and reservoir and property of the
Company. and furnishing and deliver
ing water for and to its stockholders
during the year 1928. The levylng
of an assessment to pay the 1928
water assessment of $1,000 per water
right on the 1913 water-rights In the
Colorado Canal owned by the The
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal
Company, all such assessments to be
paid in installments in such amounts
and at such times as the hoard of
Directors may determine upon and
provide.
c. The levying of an assessment
sufficient for paying the TENN year
interest falling due January 1, 1924,
ON the bonds of our Company bear
ing date January 1, 1914. as we'll as
partial payment on the principal OF
said bonds, such assessments to be
made and collected in accordance with
the terms in the bonds and deed OF
trust securing same.
d. Also for the purpose Of trans
acting any and all other business that
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated at ordway. Colorado, De
cember S, A. D., 1929.
M. H. HASSTEDT. Secretary,
The Twin Lakes Reservoir ant
Canal Company.
NOTE: A resolution was unanimous
8 ly adopted at the stockholders meet
ing of Jan. 12, 1920 providing tha
ali proxies should be in the hand
of the Secretary not later than Fri
day evening next preceding the dat
of meeting.
/, II you will mail your proxies to tn
Secretary or hand them in early
: will avoid the usual delay in gettin
tho meeting started.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
TTIEYER LEAVING THE FARMS

A strong movement of rural pop
ulation into urban industry is in
dicatcd by the latest statistical in
formation, quoted by Prof. Il. A.
Morehouse, head of the Depart
ment of Economics and Rural So
ciaolgy at the Agricultural College,
in discussion during Farmers
Week at Fort Collins recently. This
movement is due to the unbalanced
economic conditions prevalent for
three years. The disparity between
prices paid the farmer for his pro-
duets and the wages of the indus
trial worker draws men from the
farms.