davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
]T Will Buy The Biggest and
p.st Io, d Bread in the Valley It is made by The JRp

Mortgage and Trust Comma,
18th day of June I922 ai,s, y .
thereof. with interest m.. us g
seven per cont. per ann
maturity and - Der ee,, W
after maturity iniare pei Aug
semi-annually as is more M, nnA
set forth in said deed Of irul, ipr1.s'S.S
ence 10 which is hereh, s'l ~ I'd.
greater certainty and "-as d
whereas. The said nav,,
ana all persons claiming nv ,,Itala
or under him having def,riI,,. mlsla
payment of the installmgn,,' y y Y
iereEt upon said note which u
due June 18th. 1927 and h.'ass ~ass
l5th. 1921. and also In tba eus'
ments for water used IN tbo -
>uon of said land for tha sa.sl aHsl
1921 and also in the paymsn, ,,'oa y
general taxes levied upon sal6 u,
for the year 1920, and also !, ~ y
payment 0f The premium nna. y Y
policy OF insurance taken or, r,4 y
the bnildjnga and improvement. w Y.
ate upon said premises wbiM " VI
assessments for water and saiI ~.
and insurance premium the lav,i. T.
der of said note was required n ~ -
and did pay To protect The sasr,'
for said Indebtedness and tbs ~ ~,
holder of said noic having eleetsi !.
account OF sand default Ia d,,s..
said note unpaid, due and payap.
Now. Therefore. Az tho writlss !.
quest Of The IT, T. Ellis No,n'
Company assignee OF the be1assss
and the legal holder OF said noe ,1
suant TO law. (, the undersigned n,
lie Trustee in and for the Count,
Crowley. Colorado. do hereby Il
notice that | Will. al the hour oi
o'clock in the forenoon OF We,neSa
March Ist. 1922, at the south m
door OF the Court House. in the ca
~ OF Crowley. Colorado, sell al pl
! lie auction. to the highest and b
I bidder for cash, the said descrI.
premises. ana all the right, title
interest Of the said David Thins
his heirs and assigns therein FOR
, purpose Of paying the sum Of
. thousand tSJu0u dollars. mi
p pal OF above mentioned pfomh.
. note and the interest thereon as
g yided m said prumi org note
deed of trust. aud the iurIhe 81
. of one hundred twenty dollars
eighty seven cents rur water and
. Hun dred seventy yar,er dollars
, thirty-two ccuia tor general .;
, and sixty three dollars for inslr
/ premium PAID as aloral,3, vill
tcrost upon said several amount
i provided in said pruInissory note
deed of trust from the date Of
r mcnt hereof uFl thc date Of
, being tho indcbtcdnese aecnre
said deed of trust and tse cost
. expenses Of executing This trust
, will deliver to-the purchaser a
+ tiiicate OF sale rs provided by Il
Dated at Ordway. Crowley Go
, Colorado. Ian. % i922
GEORGE A. WALK
Public Trustee In and 10
, County of Crowley. Color
@ First publication Jan y. ls22
$ Last publication Feb. "a. lH22.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

II was in of 1908 that the New York ponce
discovered body evidently Italian concealed
N barrel on Every mark that could posSlo
upply clue identification had been eVendhe
labels clipped his oOthes-anG ie manner III
hich his face mutilated rendered hn tla
oenzable.
just the about to be entered upon the book
New unsoved mysteries. it cleared through
jdence startling that writer OF d-icetTr hctioh
ould have dared make OF !
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Vi r CHURCH MOTHS

sunday sshool DO s. M
pr-aehlns erysoes So ID a. "-. '''
-=ss p. u- by the pastor
Junior league Sc 2ss' p. m-
cfo-a- practice st 1-a'
senior league Al g. s' p. m-
Devotional Servieo at 900 p M
srt Choir prasiice at p. H.. " CT"
ua7ias-
We cordially invite Ton 90 A
Shove services.
A. SMITH Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Olaey Springs-E- +. Studehaker.
who moved from hero 10 Garfield.
Ark, recently will engage in The
poultry and produce business there.
He recently sent F. +. Curis ana W
&. Hanen some choice grape vines
fo- their places 81 Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF MEETING

The West Numa Lateral associa-
.,i,n vim hold it's annual meeting NJ
tha Numa school March 10. at 900
n m TO elect its officers for the en-
sninr wear and transact any business
maj NAV come before the meeting.
A. G. MILLER,
Sec-Trcas.
First published Feb. 10 1922
Iost nnblished March 10. 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
10 OPERATE CANNING PLANS

The Libby. Mcneil < Libby Co.
Will operate both The Rocky Fori
and Fowler canning factories TIE
company expects tc contract for go"
acras ol tomatoes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
- N cENItr Minister

6. VI CENIi-I;. Minister.
Rible SchoO.. as a. m
Regular morning worship. com-
munion and sermon st II.
Junior Endeavor Al 9-2o.
Senior Endeayor n 6:i5-
Song and praise seTSicc followed
by sermon at 7-3G.
We are expecting TO have \. o.
Kuhn. on. regional superintendent
OF Bible school and Christian eHdeay-
ol with Us all day sunday He viii
have some helpful and inspiring
thing for us. Do no fail 10 hear
him.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Want ads cost you but . small
amount OF money. but they get yon
the proper returns. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XV.-KENTUCkY
~ THE sirSh!p
MLa0SM l 81 Men
ia WM tucky AID
EfS a 4 eN Virginia is
z 81 SlSii That o. par
;. WNss&ssr5sV eul ami child.
Nf\NST(N From Virginia
~ came -u0st Of
the settlers Of the western state.
and with them these pioneers
brought Virginia Institutions
sud ideals. II was not until
l1an that tie nrSI auihentlc
tourney WAS MAGE h. while
man into central parts II the
region afterwards called Ken
lucky
Further explorations showed
thar Ills territory held tHo yn-
pc-tant attractions -or settlers.
The, first was The Er-ar fertility
% what was called the E5u-
Grass region. The sa-la.=l
tlue grass. from which This
sale IS 4IcEua-s-f 1l- -El.e
Grass ,,Fzrr- is l uo e5<5 E--
DlIizr to RrL,EcEy.
The second IElu--m=ut Tor
settler, WAS The fact Thai Il---
were lo Indians iyuz .u ials
region. IL w4s lslrr found ,i-t
many rowing bands - sayss-s
crossed The Ohio from IL= north
snd ~srriy hardss-i tA- early
coi0n,SlS uulH CIarE-s exV-ii-
lions int" ohio and Inii1na
checked their inyaSinnS. H. tACt.
the name Kenincky j. probably
derived from tire Irc7Gnis word
k-ntks-ke. meaning hunting
lanI Another Interpretation
i dark and bloody zrouna.~
but this i doubtless Incorrect.
The main highways OF travel
ar that time We're Daniel
Ruon='> wilderness ROAD"
through Cumberland Gap and
Gown The Ohio Hardy pioneers
poured into this new territory
in such numbers that in 1872.
with the permission - Virginia.
kentucky vas admitted 10 the
Union S. the fifteenth STATE with
sn area u 40.a1s square miles.
Kentucky iia~ thirteen electoral
NoteS Tor president. Ih- r.
markabl- physical condition OF
tx Population is shown il = re-
porJ ~ tie volunteers in tie
Clvn rar- This gave their as-
-rag- height as nearly Al inch
taller rl4n tie S-W England
tr"opS sud Ulfh 4 correspond
inzly greater sirfh ~ chest.
fE - Al.---- Se~-s.y=- -ga4l=-t-l
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Ribbons for all make fype"riters
,,u ha secured nj the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Carbon papsrs-pencil or tyPe-
wriIer-ln stock At the New Fra Of
free.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

y, Won neei rnhhs- Stamps, Il
:, rz- them - the New ErS.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
The Double Crime

NorE-Ths = detective stories OF clean
nature a OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

Get your ruhl err stamps of tho New
Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

copyrighted by The Wheeler synaieaie. Inc,
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

DOES NOT USE TIE KNIFE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
PHONE GA TODAY
CASH AND SERVICE

ALL KINDS AND SIZES LUNCH
BASKETS.
APPLES, 4O-LB. BOX 90
SUGAR, 13-LBS. e.. $1.00
Breakfast Cup Coffee, lib. 60. 25c
Corn Flakes, pkg. ....... 7Hc
1907. Pork and Beans. go. Toe
Loose MacarOni, lib. .IOc
Loose Spaghetti, ID. .10c
HOME SORGHUM, gal. $500
Pure Sorghum, "a, 5 and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small MIX, @ for .25c
Glassed Jar Pears, 21s Lbs. 4Oc
Chased Jar Peaches, 21a, 33 lac
Chased Jar Apricots, az Lbs 36c
Bulk Peanut Butter. in...... 20c
Honey, pints, 4oc; 1-2 gallon,
S3c; gallon 81 90
New Comb Honey. ...........3 0c
Lima Beans, z lbs. $500
Black-Eyed Peas, h.. .I2hc
1-Gal Cider Vinegar. ....... soc
Sack Of Meal. .............. 35c
rig bacon .'..'........ .25c
PIG HAMS, Id ............ csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
To the Delegates TO The
Democratic State Convention.


Yielding to solicitations of many men and
women of the party, hereby announce my can
didacy for congress subject to the will of the
Convention.
Ny object in seeking the nomination is sole
ly in the interest of the State of New Mexico.
The women of the State now have the ballot
and cast fully one half of the votes; but
do not appeal to you because / am woman.
| see many things that should be done for
this state in congress. would, if elected devote
my energies to their accomplishment.
First of all, | would undertake to organize
the congressman from the public land states to
have congress cede to the states the unreserved
public lands located in them. New Mexico has
nearly twenty million acres of such lands that
not suitable for homesteadng, even under
the enlarged homestead law. But such lands are
suitable for grazing purposes and should be so
utilized.
The State of New Mexico could be relieved
of large part of its heavy burden of taxation
if the unreserved Federal lands within its bor-
ders could be owned by the State and disposed
of subject to wise restrictions.
| would favor a law by which all coastwise
shipping would be placed under control of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, which should
be empowered to impose tolls upon shipping
through the Panama canal adequate not only to
pay operating expenses of the canal but to pro-
duce revenues sufficient to pay interest upon the
four hundred million dollars taken from the tax
payers for its construction.
But most important to New Mexico is the
reduction to freight rates which we could secure
if the railroads were enabled through such tolls
to raise their competitive rates to the coasts. I
know something of how great an advantage the
Pacific Coast has in freight rates, due to the
canal, over New Mexico because / have spent
much time in California during the past few
years.
| would use all the influence | could have
in Congress to secure justice for the wool grow
ers and the cattle growers and the mining inter-
ests Of New Mexico, knowing full well that the
eastern manufacturers are securing through a
Republican tariff enormous advantages over the
western producers of raw materials
! fully endorse the position of Senator A,
A. Jones on the tariff. He has sought to protect
the interests of New Mexico, and at the same
time protect the consumers of the country against
the greedy manufacturers and special interests
of the eastern states
If elected to congress- / would constitute
myself an agent for the interests of New Mexico
without neglectng my duties one of the great
body of national lawmakers.
am for the national prohibition amendment
and its enforcement law and will never consent
to any backward step upon this question
While the new voters of New Mexico must
not be sighted because they are women | ask
nothing of the convention on the mere ground
that | am woman.
am for the ticket that the convention will
nominate; and my sincere hope is that it will
nominate the best candidates for every position
FLORENCE POYAS JOHNSTON.
political Advertisemcnt)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
WHY NOT MAUI?

Delegate Baldwin has telegraphed Governor Harrington that
Charles R, Forbes has expressed himself as favorable to the establish
ment of a large hospital for veterans in the Islands if the Territory
will furnish a site. The delegate has been working to carry out one of
the planks of the platform on which he was elected. The news is
truly pleasing and will be welcomed in all parts of the Territory.
Undoubtedly any Of the Islands of the group would be glad to
have such an institution and so, at the risk of lese majecte in daring
to present the claims of any other Island in advance of Oahu any
other location than the City and County of Honolulu, Maui News
will venture to inquire, why not on Maui"
AS yet it is not known what type of institution is proposed but
If it be for ubercular patients in whole or in part, certainly the
claims OF Maui should be advanced. There is no Island whose
climate can vie with Mau's, no Island that can present a site more
beautiful and ideal than many that could be picked on the slopes
of Haleakala. Almost any elevation that is desired can be secured
kula Sanltarium stands out IS a model for location.
And at the risk Of being accused of knocking, would the inmates
OF such an institution ii placed on Oahu be happy and contented?
There is reason to fear not if there be any truth in the ever recur-
ring complaints that EIonouans discriminate against the men of the
service. II the disabled service men are to be accorded a different
treatment from any other guests or visitors when they come into
town, any claims OF Honolulu to such am institution are rendered I'M
ayallng for the mental atmosphere is all essential to the cure of the
sick or disabled.
Hospitality Is Mauis middle name and if the proposed institu-
ton be placed on the slopes of her big hill, the former service men
will be made to feel that they are at home on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

than are other CANNES. Maui News has not the facts at first hand
and if they are different from the story in the StarBuletin it offers
an opportunity to the board of agriculture and forestry and the
government veterinarian to explain.
Requirements of the board of agriculture and forestry are, or
were until recently if they have been changed, that dogs imported
from any country where there is no quarantine against rabies shall
be innoculated with antirabies serum and held for 30 days there
after for observation. The article referred to says an exception
has been made in the case of Mary Miles Minters pet.
Now Chum was no more immune to rabies than is any other
bTooded canine. The fact that he is the pet Of Miss Minter, a beau
tiful woman and the idol of many millions of devotees of the screen,
does not make Chum less liable to go mad and spread the dread
rabies than would be the pet of any other woman, or man either,
for that matter, who loved her or his pet, any real dog lover. The
a class by herself, either. There have been other visitors who have
been separated from their pets before and their regret and sorrow
has been as keen as that of the actress. There is more reason for
showing favortism, if any be shown, to residents who are trying to
improve dogdom in the Islands than to a visitor.
This paper thinks there must be some mistake in the story but
if not the animal quarantine rules must be changed. The public will.
not stand for it if there has been discrimination. 1t has only been.
because the law was inforced as strictly for one as for another that
it and the rules have been tolerated as they have been. Either the
rules are necessary in all cases or they are needed in none. There
have been numbers of cases, though few recently, when valuable ami
mails have died in quarantine that would have lived if they could have
had the attention of masters or miStresSeS.
1t looks as fl it were up to the board of agriculture and forestry
to deny, explain, or issue and publish revised rules.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Some girls are born beautiful, others achieve beauty and some apply
kalsomine.
Ho is casting about for a nam for the Wahkea house lot district
From what some of the Waakea owners have been saying lately a little
four letered word ending in double L might be appropriate.
q y u y
A Honolulu magistrate says he will punish offenders against the Desha
Bathing Suit Law with fines of 10 cents. Cheap at half the money. Bath
ing suits must be large enough to accommodate a pocket that a contain
the dime.
aaau
muniy sing song" which was held under the excuse of patriotism where
every IA supposed to below loudly whether in accord or dscord with
his neighbcr and even if his voice as a choice barren tone.
Some folk pose al too proud for work of some particular type when in
reality they re only too lazy.
1t would appear that a large number OF persons regaTd church a they
might a corporation in which they hold stock They attend at Christmas
and Easter, az they would an annual stockholders meeting, but they honerI
against an unjust providence if they do not secure the expected dividends
throughout the entire year.
Lack of will to be well is all that keeps ON folk sick and lack of
something to keep their minds proftaby occupied brings illness to others.
. y - -
Minors must drive only outside Of the city limits is al edict that has
gone forth in Hno. 1t is not explained how they are to get their cars be
yond the banned sections, however.
When a business mn finds his patrons have not money to spend to
afford him his former income he cuts down his expenditures. The territory
and the counties will have to apply the sal rule before assessed valuations
or tax rates come down.
Moving picture magnates will no kill the fated calf. They have de
cided to make Fatty" the goat and sacrifice him. Probably when the scan
dial has blown over, however the films will be taken out, busted and pre-
scented to the forgtving public.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
THAT RABIES

Hank and hear the dog owners howl louder than ever have their
imported pets while confined in the enclosure on Ala Moana, Homo
lulu, ii a story that was published in the Star-Bulletn last Wednes-
day gives the facts correctly when it says that Mary Miles Minters
collie Chum has been released after a shorter period of quarantine
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

There is being tried on the mainland a plan for metering tee-
phones, so the users will pay according to the actual time that they
are In use. If it works out it might be tried out on Maui also in lieu
of the toll system which is now in operation here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
"A TINKER'S DAM

Recently the Hlo Tribune used the phrase ga tinker's anathema"
when meaning a tinker's dam and it suggests thereby that probably
the editor and a good many others may not be aware of the actual
meaning of the phrase and how it originated. So here's the story:
Years ago there were travelling thinkers who mended household
ware with solder, 1t was their custom when called upon to stop
a hole in a pan, kettle or other receptical to chew up bark, wood,
paper or some similar substance into a pulp which would then be
placed around the hole that was to be mended, to make a circular
dam around the hole or perfOration. Within the walls of such dam
the solder would be poured and when it had hardened the pulp would
be thrown away, its usefulness ended. And so it came to be con-
sidered that about as useless a thing as could be found, once it had
served its purpose, was the "tinker's dam" and it became a synonym
of good for nothing.
Thus there is nothing profane nor even vulgar in saying of a
thing that it is mot worth a tinker's dam"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

These be bad days for Honolulu politicians. Willie Miles is under
Indictment for his conduct of municipal market affairs and former
representative Jimmy Jarrett has been canned from his berth in the
county clerks office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
NEWS OF, THE COURTS

In the County Court, Arthur
Mack, alias Whitesides, was pre-
sented before Judge George Batter
ton on charge of petit larceny, and
given sentence of thirty days in
Jail. Mack pleaded guilty to a
charge of robbing the sample trunks
of Ben Downey, formerly of Paris,
travelling salesman for the AIDES Dry
Goods. Co., of Lexington, while
Downey was attending ball game
in Paris. Mack had been out of jail
less than a week when he looted the
| trunks, which were in the auto
truck driven by Downey.
Cash Grove, who was brought
into court on a charge of selling
moonshine whisky to Melvin Storey,
of Carlisle, was given a hearing on
the charge, and held in $500 bond
to appear before the grand jury at
the next term of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court. Grove was convicted at
the November term of Circuit Court
on a charge of having whisky in his
possession for the purpose of sale,
and was fined 500. Under the re-
cently-enacted law, if convicted in
this case, it will constitute a felony.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
MAYOR ISSUES WARNING

Acting under the impression thai
1T would be good thing to remind
the people of Paris that certain or.
dinances on the books of Paris were
still in force, Mayor E. B. January
has issued the following statement
to Chief of Police Link, to be i'm
pressed on the people:
There are ordinances on Record
Book F of the city of Paris that have
never been repealed or amended, as
follows:
Those prohibiting the playing
passing or throwing of baseballs in
the streets or in the highways OF
the city; those forbidding the loiter-
ing of persons around or on the
premises of any depot or waiting
room of any railway in the city
without the intention of taking pas
sage or having proper business at
such depots or waiting room; the
congregating Of persons on the pave
ments or streets of the city, OBJ
structing the passway of the travel
ing public.
Il shall insist upon the enforce
ment of all ordinances in the city
under the penalty of suspension and
investigation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
FORMER PARIS WOMAN PAR
ALYSIS VICTIM

Paris relatives were notified yes
terday of the serious illness OF MISS
Matte Hite, formerly of Paris, VINO
has been making her home in GIN
cinnati for several years with her
niece, Mrs. Frank w. Shackleford
and family.
Miss Hite was stricken with par
alysis Sunday while engaged in ner
household duties, the stroke anect-
ing her head, both arms and her
right side. Yesterday another mes
sage was received, stating that MISS
Hite had suffered a second paralytlc
stroke, which affected her left side.
Miss Hite is sister of the late
Mrs. w. A. Hill, and an aunt OF
Messrs. George M. and w. A. Hill
Mrs. L. B. Purneli. Misses Elizabeth
and Flora Hill, and VIM. w. Dudley
of paris. She has host of friends
here whose sympathy goes out tf
her 81 her a1ztction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09

BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Plunkett, of
near Hutchinson, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of a nine
pound son at their home. Mrs. Plum
kett was formerly Miss Lydia Wha-
len. The new arrival is their fifth
child; first boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robert
son are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a daughter at
their home on Winchester street.
The new arrival has been named
Nancy Allene Robertson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
VOTE FOR ME!
THE LEADERS POPULARITY
CONTEST

The Leader Stores popularity
contest, in which the most popular
Paris woman, married or single,
who receives the largest number OF
votes will receive $500 silk dress,
began yesterday. The score
will be announced at The Leader
Store at five o'clock each afternoon.
Tickets will be given away with
each purchase of S1.00 or more.
Each s1.OO ticket will count for 100
votes, 1925 will count for 325 votes,
$500 will count for 500 votes, etc.
On June 20 the woman receiving the
largest number of votes will be
awarded the dress, being given her
choice of any $50 silk dress in the
store. --.-~-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
REAL ESTATE DEALS

r. o. Dancan sold to G. P. Mann,
of the Paris Realty Co., his resi-
dence located on Seventh street for
a price not reported. Mr.. Mann
will move to the residence on or
about May Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can will move to Lexington to re-
side.
Mrs. Monroe Mansfield purchased
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lyle, nice
building lot on Henderson street,
near the Paris High School build
ing, for a private price.