davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
IoRADo A DAIRY STATE.
Entities Unrivaled by Any State
1.-THE Union, Declares Farm
Expert.

|er.-"Colorado's opportunities
Airy state are unrivaled by any
b the Union" Earle G. Reed, ag-
raj expert of the Colorado &
I'm railroad, said recently on the
|of the dairy demonstration tour
b Colorado and the Southwest,
Conducted by the railroad IN CO.
lon with the Colorado Agricul-
college and the Colorado Dairy
D.
(consin, at the present time, is
|atest dairying state In the coun-
Er. Reed said. "A short time
~ were selling their alfalfa at
|bn. Colorado alfalfa sold for So
Other feeds corresponded in
|Together with her climate,
10 has the advantage of being
raise the greatest yield of feed
\ at like cost. The future of the
b is more than promising"
-Four was continued when n spe-
car was taken to
|pd and other northern Colorado
The lap took In eight cities, ex-
south to TeXline, Texas. The
Ptrations will be completed on
liz.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
These Days.

The dapper young man approached
the subject with halting embarrass-
ment.
Its about your daughter Clarice,
SIR" he said. 81 hardly know how to
begin, but have here" as he placed
his hand over his heart.
FOR the love o. Mike go on and take
her!" exclaimed the old man. Marry
her and be happy!"
mot mel" said the visitor drawing
a paper from his left-hand coat pocket
with the same hand. what I'm telling
YOU is I'm collecting for the place
where she's running charge account,
md it's up to you !''-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
BIG NEED OF BETTER ROADS
Engineers at Sea Regarding Highways
Which viii Stand Up Under
Modern Traffic. N

A. r. Hirst, Wisconsin highway en-
gineer, has declared shat the best en-
Rineers today are at sea regarding
the kind of roads which will stand up
under modern traffic. or the traf1c
which will develop in few years.
Travel by air, to any considerable ex-
tent, is still q long way of, and for
a good many years to come there will
BE- urgent need for batter and better
highwaya
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
War on eunmen.

Eingfield, Ill.-Declarations of war
nicago gunmen by various law en-
ment agencies were laid before
constitutional convention at
pgrieid. Aid of the convention in
ight to break the bond system of
ious criminals and their profess
bondsmen was asked of the con-
on. The method proposed was a
Itutional provision tightening the
4, rights by giving courts power to
Dail to known criminals. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
New Workers FIeeced.

n York;. +. Morgan, Bishop
m L. Manning and scores of 9th
minent persons in New York and
Jersey were among the victims of
lsaacs, also known as the Rev.
M. Dance, fake collector for the
East relief, who is held for the
jury in Newark. N. j., in $1,000
Eharged with obtaining money un-
Plse pretenses.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Iarge Funeral for comedian.

N fork.-Five thousand persons
unable to gain admittance to st.
|ps Episcopal church in Harlem to
q funeral services for Bert Will
4 negro comedian, who died re-
u More than 1000 persons head
Il squad of police followed the
Pe from his home to the church.
|nic services We're held. He was a
per of n lodge In Scotland.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
|eres of Ex.soldlers Arrive.

carnival of scores of eX-sOldiers
Eere successful in drawing land
rnder the North Platte irrigation
last year indicates that few of
Vets are to be open to jumpers
fhe hour arrives on March ID.
eally all of the tracts, 1t Is be-
viii! be occupied. Close watch
ng kept on the lands by others
p to enter upon them, but luck
expected to favor them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
rax on Pianos in Moscow.

cow,-Grand pianos are heavily
the new luxury taxes framed by
oscow soviet. Each owner of u
piano must pay an annual tax
1000 rubles, which exceeds the
wages of many government en-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
His Honor's Guess.

In Ireland some years ago an Irish
American was brought up before JUS
tice Barry on the charge of suspicious
conduct The officer who arrested him
stated, among other things, that he
was wearing Republican hat"
Does your honor know what that
is?" asked the counsel.
sit may be-" responded the judge,
"that it's hat without CROWN
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Soap and Water.

Margaret, little more than two
years old, is very much interested in
the Rroon. She had been watching it
for some time one clear evening in
the fall, when suddenly light trans
parent cloud passed its surface. Civ
ing it a streaky appearance.
"Oh, mudder, mudder." she cried,
moon dirty-mudder wash MOON"
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Abatinq a Nuisance.

Hornblower-Sure,I I'll lend you my
,axophone. Anything to oblige
,eighbor. But can you play it?
Nexdore-No. l can't play it, and
you can't either till I return it.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

y'ze Fighting Legal in Havana.
Vana.-Prize fighting as public
acie In Havana has been again
legal. Mayor Las DeVlllegas,
banned prize fighting several
hs ago, annulled his decree re-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

A man may gush over woman or
vice versa, but the gushing is seldom
natural.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Top in the fat steer section was So,
freight paid. which was paid for four
loads of good heavy steers from Long
freight paid to the river. Other sales
were made from $675 to $7.25 on fair
Plain heifers sold for Sc and the best
fat cows included in the offering were
selling from SIS to $5.2b.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

instruction as to eggs and colts
Break before using.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
HOES.

Top was s11.10. Consequently. with
no heavy hogs at hand the range OF
nrices was not as low as Is usually the
case. Bulk was called from $10S0 to
slI. Packers paid as high as $l1 for
stock. and they were giving 1928 for
their heavy throwout hogs.
A healthy tone prevailed in the early
exchanges. Some medium grade stuff
s,n;ybinr close to 100 pounds were sent
across the scales for $1s.75.
Three loads of attractive ewes es-
tabiished a new high mark when they
crossed the scales to new owner Tor
ss.75. The feeder section of the mar
Ixet was quiet.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for
 quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds ot the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the we'll ll-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of cough and gives immediate relief. usually stopping an ordinary cough in "A hours or less.
 Get 2la ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour 1t into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts. penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs-loos- ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup. hoarseness or bronchial asthma
 Pinex is special and hiohlv concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract. known the world over for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment bv asking vour druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
What Allen Drake Insisted On
 Doing For MadCp.

With my eyes and mouth filled with dust. with aching bones and sore muscles. lay for a dazed second or two in the roadway to which l had tumbled Then as I tried 10 scramble to my feet l was conscious of n strong arm helping me, and Allen Drake's voice mingled with the sound of starting motor in my ears.
 Good stunt Cheste. Smith was in that car, eh? Good God Madee --MrA Graham--what does this mean
 The racing car which l had thought was not at the rendezvous had crept out from the side of the road where it had been hidden, and its suddenly turned-on light evidently had betrayed my identity to Mir, Drake,
 tried to brush the dust from my eyes and mouth, then l felt Mir Drakes supporting arm around my shoulders, and a big linen handker chief performing that service for me. With sudden realization Of the need of haste, I drew myself away and spoke quickly, imperatively.
 Never mind me Smith and two others are in that car on the way to New York. Tom Chester collapsed, and I jumped on the back of the car and came through. I must hurry back and please speed after them
 From the opposite side of the road came the putt putt of motorcycle starting MT Drake spoke to some one invisible to me.
 Tell him to trail the limousine un- til we catch up to him. If they take any other than the regular road he is to put the sign Se agreed upon in the middle of the road. You stay here until come back"
 With a compelling hand upon my arm he drew me to his car, put me into the seat, jumped into the drivers seat and turned the car into the wood road.
 Allen Drake Explains
 "Oh :" I gasped. You must not you may lose him :"
 And we'll certainly lose you if don't take you back" he said mas ferfully. You plucky little idiot, suppose you had been killed? Are you sure you're not hurt?"
 He was sending the slender racing car along the winding narrow road at a pace far exceeding that which the big limousine had taken, and l real tzed that while he had interrupted his task 10 escort me back to safety. he was losing no time about it.
 Not a bit, I said stoutly, although
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Not for a long time" Mrs. Wood said grimly, T should think he could take hint
 Then I'll wait Fatty told her cheerfuly.
 "Oh noi Don't do that Billy will be busy indoors until midnight, may be"
 T haven't anything special to do; so I'll stay in the neighborhood a few hours" Fatty Coon announced. And then he turned away.
 "I wish his mother would keep him at home" Mrs Woodchuck said through clenched teeth. Anyhow, l won't have my son playing with him not if he stays around here ell night" ....
 Mrs Woodchuck didn't move from her front hall. She didn't mean to have her son slip out of doors when her back was turned.
 She stayed there long time And just when she had about made up her mind that Fatty Coon had left the pasture she heard his loud voice. He was speaking in a rough. rude fash ion. There was no doubt that he was enjoying heated dispute with somebody.
 Mrs. Woodchuck shuddered.
 I'm glad Billy is not out there with that ill-mannered young Coon, |" she thought thankfully. And then a form darkened her doorway as if shut of the light of the moon
 Who's there?" Mrs. Woodchuck cried in alarm.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

| it seemed as though every bone and muscle l possessed cried the lie to my assertion, And l would have walked back safely. If you lose Smith because of bringing me back--"
 Don't worry about that" he inter- rupted, T promise you Mir Smith shan't be lost, l shall not be gone ten minutes at the outside. and that driver and this motor can make up ten minutes on any heavy car ever made, And don't forget the motor cycle Besides, when they near the city we have dozen schemes for de- laying them which are already in readiness, waiting only a long distance phone call Satisfied Simon Legree 9"
 His voice was as insouciant as if he were driving me home from a dance. and l tried to meet his mood. After all, l said to myself, the whole affair from now on was strictly his business not mine. The only service I could do him was to keep from hinderine him.
 "Right in Here"
 Perfectly satisfied" I retorted aft
  very kindly for your escort
 And a pleasant evening, don't for get that" he gibed. How much farther does this road wind? 2"
 Were nearly at the end of it." said encourapngly.
 Where did you leave young Ches- ter?"
 A few yards beyond the end o, this road. Here VIC are. Turn to the right Now just beyond that next turn"
 We rounded the curve. and he drew up the car at the little glade, jumped out and helped me to alight l tried hard to conceal the stiffness of my but if it had not been for his supporting hand think I should have ignominiously fallen.
 I'm afraid you're in for a bad time he said soicitously Where is Chester?"
 Right in here" I hurried hin. through the little glade to the spo, where the injured youth lay. He was moaning ard moving his head rest lessly. and I saw that he was uncon- scious.
 Here's pretty pickle" MT. Drake said worriedly T ought not
 l put the police whistle Lillian had given me to my lips, interrupted his sentence with three piercing blasts upon it.
 My father and Dr. Petit are wait ing for this signal only a little way down the road" l said decidedly, "so please don't delay an instant longer Hurry 7.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Add milk, then four sifted with salt, cream of tartar and soda Cor baking powder) and the vanilla.
 Do not beat the mixture after add ing flour, but stir until no dry flour is visible Bake in two layers from 20 to 25 minutes in an oven hot enough to send the mixture to the top of the pan in five minutes; then reduce heat.
 Put layers together with frosting or jelly, or a good cream filling.
 Cream Filling
 IF cups milk
 F cup sugar
 is teaspoon salt
 egg
 tablespoons flour
 F teaspoon vanilla or lemon ex- tract
 Mix sugar, salt and flour until there are no Jumps of flour, then add to milk which has been scalded and stir until the mixture begins to thlcken. Cook 10 minutes. Add egg slightly beaten and cook five minutes. Turn into shallow pan to cool; flavor when cold.
 If chocolate is desired, heat one square or one ounce with the milk or add one fourth cup cocoa to the dry flour and sugar.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
IS SLAIN
 BY PEEVED LOVER
Woman Who Shot New York Fails in Attempts to Commit
 Suicide.

New York. Oct. 17-Oscar M. Mar telliere, real estate and insurance broker, who was shot five times by Mrs. Paulette Saludes, diminutive French woman late yesterday, died early today in the Beekman Street hospital. The shooting occurred in Martelliere's downtown office and was witnessed by his stenographer, Miss Gertrude Thompson.
 Mrs. Saludes who made unsuccess- ful efforts to end her own life by Jumping from the window of a law yer's office after shooting Martelliere, is under arrest
 Martelliere's widow told police that Mrs. Saludes told her several days ago that she loved Martelliere and that he had promised to marry her if he could get a divorce. Mrs Martel- Here said she informed Mrs. Saludes she would not stand in her way and asked her, Are you sure he will marry you?' Mrs. Saludes replied, Mrs Martilliere said. Well if he doesn't something terrible will hap pen to him "
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
HOneym0OnerS Abroad
 
BUSINESS SECRETS CLOUD HONEYMOON HAPPINESS.
BY ZOE BECELEY.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
 Fresh from their home in the middle JOHN DuRYEA and his young bride, EDNA, set sail from New York for their honeymoon in Europe. Edna is startled when she hears that business e-rands of "confdeneial and delicate" nature will occupy some of her husbands time and that for this reason her husbands firm Is paying for the trip.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 The A. E. S. C. paying for our honeymoon echoed Edna, rather 6lsmayed, wholly mystihed V Yes. great of them, isn't it?" Jack beamed.
 "Why-ye-es. I suppose. Of course but for the delicate and confidential business mission What IS the mis- sion, Jack?" E
 Mustn't look gift-horses in mouth, Eddie" he laughed evasively.
 But-I do think I ought to know where this gift-horse is going to lead us."
 Uneasy, Jack took refuge in ban ter, Why this suspicion, me child? :? You're safe with me-
 There was a little pause. Then:
 Jack. I'm not going to be one of those sentimental fool brides who pries into things her husband would rather not tell her. But l do think it's a bit ungallant of your company to start us off on our honeymoon with a secret from me"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
HoYT's REVUE AT Fox,s

Hoyt's Revue gave their premier performance of Hello 1922" at Fox's s yesterday in connection with the feat ure movie program starring Shirley Mason in Youth Must Have Love-"
 The chorus is attractively garbed and is composed of comedy maidens, while the principals are all capable performers, Lew Brems, the leading comedian, again starring with his Hebrew characterizations. Frank So- per, straight lead, handles himself most acceptably while Louis Caron featuring the latest ballads, is fine His singing of "The sheik,' with a special chorus, is exceptionally good as is his singing of You Can Have Every Light On Broadway" Miss Alice Melvin, aided by the chorus, also stars in the singing of Three O'Clock in the Morning. Arthur Brooks, dancer does roller skating novelties and his partner, Fred Wheaton. shakes a mean heel as a dancer. Grace Williams, the in- genue, is all that can be desired.
 For the last half Of this week, Hoyt's Revue will present The Spice of New York" an entirely new show. On Thursday evening there will be lingerie and corset display as part of the revue.
 The accompanying picture will be Richard Talmadge in Watch Him Step" The final episode of The Timber Queen" will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
F|annelet You Soon elJsng tFuPaamas and Underwear

Eventually there will be cold weather-blizzards, icicles and other such things. The north wind will blow and we ehall have snow and what will Robinetta do then. poor thing?
 She will make herself f,annelet pa jamas with ruffles around the ankles tirely and delightfully."- comfortable.
 Flannelet undergarments are even attractive these days----they are made of plain white fiannelet trimmed with colored pipinss. frogs and bits Of shocking.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
"PITS OF LIFE" PALACE

To capacity houses again yesterday the Palace offered Cecil B. De Miles photoplay triumph "Manslaughter" from the book by Anna Duer Miller. The cast is wonderful one and in. cludes Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy, Lois Wilson, George Fawcett. Julia Faye and John Miltern of this city. The Keith vaudeville bill is very entertaining this half of the week and has four acts that were enjoyed last evening. Fern, Bigelow and King of- fer a pantomime novelty that is fea- tured by very fine tumblng; George C, Davis is a very clever monologist and told some laughabe stories; the Three Zanys offer an excellent com. edy singing offering their singing be- ing heartily received, and the real hit of the show is the musical offering of the Jack Hughes Duo This clever couple play a number of instruments and each one wonderfully tXell. The Dill changes on Thursday and brings as the feature attraction Marshall Neilan's Asw production Bits of Life"
 The picture is said to present a novel form of screen entertainment in that it offers the combined efforts of four noted writers, namely: Hugh Wiley Walter Trumbull, Thomas McMorrow and Marshall Neilan.
 The cast is the largest ever assem- bled in a Neilan production and in- cludes Wesley Barry, Lon Chaney, Noah Beery Harriet Hammond. Rockcliffe Fellowes, James Brad bury, Jr, Fred Burton, Anna May Wong and others. It is a First Ma tional attraction.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
FATTY COON ANNOYs MRs.WOOD-
 CHUCK.

Fatty Coon and Billy Woodchuck liked to play with each other, be- cause they never could agree It was no wonder that Mrs. Woodchuck groaned whenever she saw Fatty come shuffling across the pasture
 Heres that terrible rowdy' she exclaimed one evening.
 When he heard these words Billy woodchuck knew at once that his mother was talking about Fatty Coon.
 Where is hess" Billy asked glee- fully. Now I'll have some fun"
 Somehow it never occurred to Mrs woodchuck to call her own son a rowdy She thought him the best behaved youngster on the farm. But Aunt Polly Woodchuck could have told her otherwise.
 "Come right inside our burrow.' Mrs. Woodchuck ordered Billy. T don't want you to associate with such a rough, rude person.
 "Oh, please let me stay out while" Billy begged.
 "No," said his mother. Mind me at once. Come" She stood beside her front door. And there she waited un- til Billy had passed inside. Then she followed him. She did not follow him far, however, but paused just in side her doorway, while her son crept on down the long tunnel that led to their snug underground chamber.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
(9[22J<E
 COCOA

Billy" said her sons voice.
 And all this time Mrs. Woodchuck had supposed he was inside the house. z
 What's this x" she cried. How did you get out?"
 Now, when Billy entered the house ahead of his mother he had kept go- ing until he passed right out through the back door, And he had been with Fatty Coon all the while. He had had such a good time quarreling with Fatty that he had entirely for gotten his mothers orders, or that she was waiting in the front doorway.
 He never did succeed in explaining to his mothers satisfaction.
 Its pity your father can't spend more of his time at home" Mrs. Woodchuck told her son. T don't see how l can watch the front and the back door al the same time" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Jack pondered that. A feeting clash of royalties took place in him, with Edna as anxious witness Then his eyes met hers.
 Well, there sha'n't be secrets be- tween us if I can help it." His de- termined mien comforted her. "The Chief didn't actually impose secrecy at least as far as you're concerned But I'll let you judge
 After he told me what I'm to do in Europe on that business, he said You can see this must be kept in strictest confidence. Duryea.' His eyes were full on me. I do, Mir. Calhoun, said. And that was all. Now it's up to you, Kits, 10 interpret"
 Edna shook her head, little hurt,
 No. You must make up your mind whether telling me business secret keeps it still matter of 'strictest con- fidence.'"
 For a second Jack hesitated. AS a sensitive, intutive girl, Edna knew it was not distrust of her that made him hesitate, but a general mascu- line disinclination to share mans bus iress with woman. It hurt her that he should think of her in generali- ties
 Well never mind, Jack. Maybe you and MT. Calhoun are right. Let's change the subject"
 II was the first cloudlet in their marital sky and characteristically enough it was the man who was frightened. This quiet way of Edna's in taking their first misunderstand- ing alarmed him.
 Look here, dear-of course I'll tell you"
 She gave him a quick, proud smile and snuggled to his side as they made their way down the broad com panionway to the luxurious lounge of the steamer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Y M 6 ; : $
 FATTY COON ,hM ORE OF HIS ADVENTURES E $ .5M5N>aE o-,,,o ooo-- o.,r\
EH. ARTHURlSCOTT BAILEY.

Fatty Coon had seen Billy and his mother hurry into their house. But hefnever could take a hint, He ought to have known that Mrs. Woodchuck didn't want him about. Now he walked right up to the frent door and looked inside. He could see a pair of eyes gleaming out of the gloom.
 Come out, old Glover Top" he called. That was one of his favorite names for Billy Woodchuck, because Billy was so fond of clover blossoms
 ITO whom are you speaking ?' asked an icy voice inside.
 "Oh." said Fatty Coon. 'Is that you Mrs. Woodchuck? I thought it was Billy
 Billy is in the house" Mrs. Wood- chuck replied. He can't come out now"
 When can he come out?'