davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

--.t-I ---~-- . WLlgy a III
Estate of John S. Lasseter, Deceas-
ed. No. 169. - '-'~-,--J til-
All persona having elaims against
said estate are hereby notified to pro-
sent them fer adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado. on End day OF October, A.
d., 1922..Es-!J 81. e. Ii.1y Is
J. d. STEELE,
Administrator
First published Sept - 1.sio..s.-,...
Last published Sept. 90. 1929.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

The want ads in the New Era have
brought marked results to those who
have used them. You may have
something to sell and unless you
make it known you will not have an
inquiry. Tell the others about it in
want ad.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
REPORT CARDS

The New Era has report cards for
the schools, printed and ready Tor
use. Teachers sending In their ord
-crs will have them filled the same
day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

rrustee- of -.aid crowley county, Nm
sell the above described land for cash'
at public auction 10 tho highest bid
der at the Main ftoht dopf of fhe
County Court Hsuse. at Ordway
In the County Off crowtey and State
Of Colorado. on Tuesdav the 10th dry
OF October. A. Nd. 1922. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon for the-pn
pose OF paying said Eolc, interest to
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

that they rarely exclude any one any
where from the opportunity to enjoy
all of the pleasures and profits of
agriculture to an extent which will
compensate him time and time again
for the very small initial investment
and the spare hours given to this
course. Boys are just happy and
enthusiastic in it all. They find
health and joy and interest in it al
most without measure. New points
of interest are coming up constantly.
1t is not expected that the prospec-
tive boy will want to lose any chance
to observe the skilled ways of produc
ing a crop from which he alone may
benefit.
Health and knowledge are usually
the products of boys who enter into
the work with enthusiasm and stick
to it. They can not but gain strength
in mind and body from close COM
munion with nature. From this prac-
tice better nerves and more content
ed mind in healthier body will GER
tainly result. Any boy with fair abil-
ity and the usual amount of patience
and common sense can succeed splen-
didly. The big point is BEGINNING
RIGHT. Best time to begin is next
Monday. Register with L. W. Dahms
or S. E. Hargis at the High School,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Possible to
Vote by Mail
COUNTY AUDITOR CAN HELP
ALL ABSENTEE CITIZENS IN
THIS MATTER.

The man or woman who is going
to be away from his voting precinct
on November Z, election day, can
vote but he must comply with certain
regulations first. He or she cannot
sit down and write out a ballot, as
is sometimes done by the voter. Such
voting doesn't get anywhere.
The law reads: Any person EMIT
led to vote at general election who
is absent on the day of election from
the election district in which he is en-
titled to vote, may vote therein by
having his ballot delivered by mail to
the election judges of such district
on the day of such election.
However, no person residing in a
city of the first, second or third class
shall be permitted to so vote, unless
he has duly registered in said dis
trict prior to such election day.
This is how you are to go about it
in order to vote by mail: At any
time not more than thirty days nor
less than seven days before election,
any person may make application in
writing to the county auditor in which
he is resident for ballots and en-
velopes, and at the time of making
such application, he shall subscribe
and swear to an oath printed on the
back of the application for ballots.
These applications for ballots can
be secured from the county auditor
any time after October 10.
The ballots are to be in the hands
of the auditor fifteen days before
election.
But you can't vote by mail for
nothing. You must pay the amount Of
thirty-fve cents to the auditor when
you make the application. This
money must be kept in separate
account by the auditor, to be used by
him in paying for extra clerical as
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

sistance used under this law, the cost
of furnishing and printing the appli-
cation blanks, the cost Of printing
and furnishing envelopes and voters
certificates, the cost of the ballots
and the delivery of the ballots to the
judges of election.
The auditor issues to the applicant
the ballots and two envelopes and the
voters certificate. One envelope is
marked Return Envelope" and the
other Ballot Envelope"
The ballot must be marked in the
presence of an attesting witness, but
in such manner that he may not know
how the voter voted.
The ballot is then enclosed in the
Ballot Envelope" At the same
time the voter and the attesting wit
ness each sign their respective names
to the "Voter's Certificate" and the
Certificate of Attesting Witness"
The ballot is to be so folded before
being placed in the Ballot Envelope"
so the cross marks cannot be seen
without unfolding but SO the facsimile
of the officer of election can be seen.
The voters certificate is to be en-
closed in the return envelope and not
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Says It Made a
New Person
of Him

Thousands Of people needlessly en-
dure a half-sick, nervous, rundown
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all it's mani
fold blessings if they only knew what
to do. People in this condition find
Tanlac soon ends their trouble and
builds up abundant strength, energy
and vitality. S. M. Swenson, 205 "
+. Hennepln Ave-, Minneapolis, says
"For two years, had stomach trou-
BILE and rheumatism and suffered al
most continually from constipation
headaches and dizziness, besides
Tanlac did away with every one of
my troubles in quick order and l can't
remember a time in my life when I've
felt better than I do now"
Nervousness and a run down, tired
out feeling are but symptoms of a
hidden cause, which usually lies in the
stomach. Tanlac enables you to dig
est your food properly, eliminate
waste and regain your old time
strength and vigor. Get bottle to-
day at any good druggist.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

movement boys and send your names
in at once. All formers students
should enroll this week. Those hav.
ing second hand books for sale are
requested to bring them to school
Monday. Anyone desiring to fine
rooming or boarding places should see
Mr.. Dahms.
Agriculture offers more opportunl-
ties for the absorbing study of nature
and better returns for the time ac-
tually invested than any other of the
"side lines" in which every city, town
or farm boy is likely to engage. Some
form of agriculture is practiced in al
most every community with splendid
results. There can be no real success
in agriculture without thoro know
ledge of the few essential principles
of the farming business at least. A
right start, with right equipment, and
with right instruction, is absolutely
necessary, and with these will come
certain and quick success. Without
them will come disappointment and
probable failure. Start right, then
keep learning more, and you will find
the Smith-Hughes course both easy
and delightful.
The subjects are extremely fascinat-
ing. They can not be briefly explain
ed. 1t is assumed that a boy will
want to know all of the interesting
phases of agriculture when he has
finally decided to undertake the work,
and it is fortunate that splendid mat
erial-in the form of bulletins, month
ly publications, and bound volumes are
available for his reading. If he will
study, the results he will achieve from
that time on he will depend upon his
management and they will compensate
him for his time and effort in a most
generous way. AS desire to learn
comes-as it most certainly will, when
this work of absorbing interest has
been undertaken-there is a way to
insure for ones self an abundance of
knowledge of the highest quality.
That way, fortunately, is open to any
boy IA years of age or over no matter
what his daily work may be and al
most without regard to the locality in
which he resides.
Practical agriculture, however, de-
mands some reasonable limits as to
location-tho these limits are so broad
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Course
Begins Monday
(BV T.. w Dahms)

First of all, this little article on
Smith-Hughes Agriculture seeks to
answer many questions-just the gu
estions, we trust, that you might want
to ask and have answered. This is
the last week before the beginning of
the course on October 18th and boys
wishing to enroll should do so immedi-
ately. Any boy IA years old or over
is eligible to enter and he may or may
not have finished the eighth grade.
There are no tuition charges so that
the course is free. 1t is a practical
training which no lad can afford to
miss. Put a little action into your
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

the ballot envelope. The latter en-
velope must be signed on the back by
the attesting witness. The Return
Envelope" also contains the sealed Bal
lot Envelope" The attesting wit
ness must also see that the envelope
is mailed in his presence.
If the ballot is not in the hands of
the election judges of your precinct
before the close of election day it
will not be counted.
The county auditor places special
delivery stamps on the material he
sends to the voter and he also places
special delivery stamp on the re-
turn envelope. This accounts for
twenty Of the thirty-fve cents you
have to pay him in advance.-New
Ulm Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

The Fourth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
will be held in St. Paul, January 2. ;
and 4. Sessions on the opening day
will be held at University Farm as a
part of Farmers and Home Makers
week. The national convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be held at Chicago December II
to H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
THE EXTREME OF BAD MANNERS

WHATEVER may be said for the under
w lying principle of selective immigra-
tion, it is incontestabe that the operation
and Interpretation of this measure have
established several new records for stupidity
and senseless red tape.
The latest offense resulting from narrow
visioned, uninteligent enforcement and from
the failure of Congress to comprehend pos
dble effects of its own clumsy handiwork is
the exclusion from this country Of foreigners
who fought abroad under the national flag.
II these unfortunates happen to hail from
q country whose admission quota has been
exhausted, deportation is the penalty for
valor.
Representative Brennan, OF Michigan has
introduced a bill making an exception Of
aliens formerly enrolled In the American
+ Army. In common decency 1t is imperative
I that a measure of such nature should be
passed.
''1t seems to me- declares the author of
the bill, that America should be glad to
/, welcome to It's shores any alien who volUn-
tarily served under our flag during the great
war or the next akin of such a veteran"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
THE GROUNDWORK OF THE FAIR

NYITHIN a fortnight it should be pos
w sible for the public to gain some COM
prehenson Of the kind of fair for which
support will be solicited.
Colonel D'Olier's call for meeting Of
the exposition directors on September Is
constitutes courageous Introduction to
realities. Four committees will be asked
to make preliminary reports. These will
be concerned with the probable scope Of
the fair, the construction work necessary,
the financial machinery and organization
plans.
It is refreshing 10 observe that Colonel
D'Olier is not afraid of fundamentals. For
more than year the possibilities of the
fair have been rosily depicted 1t is a fine
thing, perhaps, to dream. unrestrainedly,
but 1t Is far finer thing to convert the
seductive shadow into substance.
Almost dispassionatey and without the
accent Of recrimnaton, Colonel D'Oier ad-
mits that he has found "no definite plans In
the records of the association 1t is futile
to bewail that deficiency. What Is needful
now is groundwork operations.
To start these moving is the object Of the
scheduled next meeting Of the full directorate
cesptte an inevitable proportion of skcptics,
this community is eager TO signalize the one
hundred and tiftieth anniversary Of the in
dependence of the Republic in the most
hitting and splendid manner.
But just what form that commcmoration
Is to take must be known and appreciated
oefore genuine constructive work can begin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Cambodian dancers. the astoundinsly monog-
amous King Of Siam and Emile Coue, pre-
served silence upon the passing Of one Of
the most remarkable literary craftsmen Of
the age.
Hudson would have been the last to COM
plain of such neglect. He was, for one
thing, used to It in other forms. The lat
ter years Of his long life are said to have
been spent in semi-poverty.
Yet as literary naturalist, as exempli.
fed In such works as British Birds"
birds Of La Plata" and Argentine Orni-
tbology," he had no equal In England.
Scientifically, he was In some respects wor-
thy Of rank with Wallace. As q mystic,
he lowered In THE Crystal Age: as q
peculiarly delicate and sympathetic his.
torian in '"The Purple Land That England
Lost" and as a superb romancer in Green
Mansions" that unmatched picture OF
tropical Venezuela, passionately set forth
with the throb and fervor Of shslleyan verse.
Without that lusty turbulence Of spirit
which has go vigorously fostcred the post
humous fame Of Samuel Butler, laurels for
Hudson may even now come tardily. That
they are his due must be plain to any for
tunate reader of his varied and highly ind-
vidualistic works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladepans Subjects They
Kno,v Best

publications in the United States. more than
100000 Sunday school scholars being
served from this city.
''But enviable as Is the record of the city,
industry in the country. The history OF
the craft began in Massachusetts. at IIar-
ward University, when the Rev Jesse
Glover. In the early days Of both the Colony
and the college, sent press and type from
England. together with n printer, named
Stephen Day or Daye, with supplies of
paper and books for his book shop. For
thirty years this was the one place in the
colony OF Massachusetts where printing was
done
~ PENNSYLVANIA, however. was the second
Solony to set up printing press, this
being done by William Bradford. in 1855,
IN this city or rather near PHILADELPHIA
as MS Improvements said. Like most of
the phi'adephians of that day Bradford was
a Quaker. Connecticut followed with it's
first press in 100. Maryland in 1926.
Virginia 1rlppgGn in 1929 and then no more until
The Early Newspapers
Inc first newspaper in the Colonies was
published In Boston in 1859 and was called
fubliGk Occurrences. Only one issue ap-
Peared' , when the publication was suppressed
by the authorities on the ground that news
papers meeddled in high matters In 1904
the irst issue of the Boston News Letter
appeared and was the first newspaper es-
i,nuISleu IN thc colonies, being changed
later to the Massachusetts Gazette.
I'm 1919 the American Weekly Mercurv
was started in Philadelphia, which was the
second city in the Colonies to have a news
paper 1t was an onterr,ising sheet. and
IN i,34 published an account Of the battle
OF Phillinsburg, with diagram showing
me, the positions and the movements of the
troops. In l115, there were thirty three
papers published in the Colonies Of whicb
Pennsylvania had nine. ""''''
Newspaper publication, stimulated hy
pre- revolutionary agitation and afterward
caused the Americans to become an intensely
h"WSpaper-loving people. In 1910 there
we're 800 newspapers published in the Tnited
states, OF which Pennsylvania had seventy.
one which was more than any other Stote
~ ~ d, l"oo, only ninety years later. there We're
Th;H I2'not newspapers In the United States.
the number (31,o26) published in the he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
FAME AND w. H. HUDSON

THE foreign cables at this moment are
i j obviously overcrowded. Respecting this
condition, no correspondent in Europe saw
at to record on the wire or by radio the
death in England of w. II. Hudson, natural
ut and novelist.
II IA true that some years ago John Gals
worthy pronounced Hudson, then septua-
aenarian, to be a ''simple narrator, we'll
nigh unsurpassed and "a stylist who has
few, II any, equals" Admirers Of uniuue
and fervent talent, a glowing blend of in.
terpretative philosophy, profound erudtion
and poetic insight concurred in this YER
diet. But the Hudson circle has been small
and disciples within it have, on the whole,
hcked that importunate belligerency which
\ b 20 important factor in winning popular
attention.
The death in London Of the author OF
Screen Mansions" was reported to the
Western World by the very same agency Of
transportation operative before Cyrus Field
A copy of the London Times contained an
ebituary. Further information was con-
wood IN letter to Mr.. Hudson's American
publlShers. The cables, busy with Gamma,
&akhilds, D'Annunzio. the Fascist. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
THE PINcHOT PRINCIPLE

CLIFFORD PINCHOT has appropriately
" quoted himself on the subject Of political
activities by officeholders. Tint now his
toric letter in which the aspirant for the
poyernorship warned employees Of the De-
partment Of Forestry against the misuse OF
their official positions for furtherng his
urinary campaign was explicit and TO the
point.
II is now Mr.. Pinchot's privilege. one Of
the rewards Of his unshadowed sincerity and
consistency. to cite his own fiat as n
nrccedcnt for the conduct Of the guberna-
torial contest.
IT is not every politician who can pub
,,c,v recall his own words without getting
into trouble. Clifford Pinchot, as has been
evident for some time, is no respecter Of
;ynobIn tradition. lie has not changed his
rrinc!ples with favorng winds What was
condemned by him in the primaries Is
equally an object Of abhorrence in the fan
ca,nnaign for Governor. The republication
of his original letter on the subject is apt
and IFS significance is enhanced by additional
0dmonlt!ons, confirming his candid and
vigorous stand.
II shall consider" declares the Rcnub-
lican candidate for Governor, ''any such
breach of official proprIety, not as n proper
and friendly action but as wrong and
unfriendly one
In other words, Mr.. Pinchot condemns
the practice Of assessments and electioneer- :
ing ION Office time on principle. The fact
that be might be, If he chose, the recipient
Of the organized efforts of b-holders with
an eye to the main chance only increases
tbe measure Of his disapproval.
1t is assuredly a new day in Pennsyl
vania politics when campaign Is launched
on such basis as that upon which Mr..
pinchot insists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
UNDER THE LID

N1HEN, more than a year ago, IL was os-
w serted in these columns that tho Illicit
trafic In narcotic drugs was related def
nitely to ward politics many people who
considered themselves well informed viewed
the statement as an eyaggeration of truth
They wrote and said so.
They were willing to admit that ward
heelers and their bosses were not angels
that they might be expected to get their un-
fortunate friends out of Jail by questionable
methods or wink at ofenses against the
liquor laws or encourage gambling; but it
wasn't fair, we were told. to accuse any
member of an organized political group of
participation in n sort of crime that in some
aspects seems little worse than murder.
As the crusade started by Judge Mona
CHAN progresses, evidence suggestive of po-
litical protection accorded drug syndicates
has been plentiful. At one moment Charles
Lee, head Of the vice squad. said that "a
million dollars wouldn't be enough 70 buy
. bottle of dope in Philadelphia 4 little
later, after a raid to which the police were
driven by Judge Monaghan, City Hall was
q bedlam of wailng drug victims.
Now, when great numbers Of men and
women are found under the Influence Of
drugs, the peddlers must be somewhere
about. No one was arrested as a peddler,
but among those taken as addicts was one
to whom attention o:ght TO be directed now.
Here is what was said of him In a rou-
tine news account from City Hall:
One Of the most important captures, tho
police said. was Joseph Allegro. alias Joe
Ritchle. He was arrested an addict,
but police say that he Is not a user but
Q seller, and a powerful influence in tho
underworld.
Richie has long been a Third Ward
politician and has been a follower of the
Wares. Police records show that he has
been arrested score of times at least on
various charges which always resulted in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

S"S'o W 'CeterodyS Quiz
!. Like patience on a monument" 10 s.
SSrnahespeares comedy, "TweIfth
Nisht, In passage Describing ~
y pangs or unrequited love, ZIG
O. isotnermal lines are those connoo,,
. =, places OF the same mean temnnratunes
D. NJ iibus. resident Of London invantne;
the opera hat. invented
I. Empedocles was a celehrataa
philosopher He lived in Sicily in tba
nfth century -. C. ~ ''io
o. GUIANA Is the name given to the coos,o,
resioh and hinterland of northea storn
south America between Brazil apn
NeheZuela Guinea Is an old nara for
the territory bordering on tho GTis iot
Guinea on the west coast Of AfrSnaa fLna OF
o. j. Is. Greuze a noted French at.
painted the familiar pictIra hrSt, "thHSt,
Broken Pitcher" He died in Isos ine
7. Greshans law of finance is a pr,nni,
or political economy to the effect t,nt
bad money drives out good dieit tnat
originally applied to the effect was was
the circulation of mutiIated worn upon
deprecated coinage. 1t takes re nor ~ or
IRON IRON, its author. Thomas Gresham NM %
uistIhsulshed iinancier and ECONOMIST
a. tantiyy Is hunting cry indisatim"G
mat the chase Is at rull spcGI II "s u
, also a rapid-rushIng movement II u
D. Tn" hooks OF the Prntateuch ara ,o.
GslF, Exodus, LevltIcus, Numbers an,i
Deuteronomy ana
10. The tango is said to haye or,,i,a.o,
Latin America y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
particular group Of employers and en-.

ployes.
When that time does como the authority
Of the people as whole will be summarily
exerted to prevent a shutting down Of the
coal mines or any interruption in the op-
Grafton OF the railroad trains.
But Il the immediate parties to labor dis
putes can find n way to compose their DIFF
ferences without an interruption Of work
in essential industries It will be unnecessary
to call in the authority of the public-at-
large through It's official and legally con-
stituted agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

-, The University of Hawaii has discovered
that the, centipede kills great quantities of
cockroaches, mosquitoes and other noxlous
insects and that its bite IL no more dan.
geerous than that OF the bee or the wasp.
How true it is that one seldom knows ones
friends!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Carlisle woman, mother of fifteen chill.
dren, has received bequest Of SIS, 900 from
q New Jersey physician, Il stranger she met
on train last October and conversed with
allowed to evolve an entirely new thought
is stranger than fiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

\. Akron, O.. physician has demonstratsd
that he can live for a week without iosips
weight on fifty cents day expended II
Akron restaurants. And having proved hS
point the chances are that he straiyhtway
blew himself to square meal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Germany is willing, 1t is said, to sub.
nit to outside financial control for the sake
of three years moratorium provided
America is represented on the board and
France does not control. France may &C.
Guicsce. In both cases Necessity may prove
the mother of Compromise.