davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-27

CURED when Durham tried to make
Bennett give up . gun while under
the influence Of liquor. The argu-
mont was not regarded as unfriendly
until the gun went off and Che bull
let struck Dunhnm- Bennett was
not placed under arrest Immediately
but was first arraigned and fined
for drunkenness, to which he plead
ed guilty. Durham later authorized
his arrest on the more serious
charge
, 1922-02-27
SLAYER OF Two
CHILDREN TRIES
TO KILL SELF

AMARILLO, Texas. Feb. IT,
Gladys Solomon, IS. and Nell TIMBER
son. Is. were shot and instantly killed
while sleeping at the Umberson home
in the Sunset community. Is miles
northeast of Lockney. Floyd county.
early today.
A short time later. Houston Upton,
10, member OF a well known family
in the same community. attempted sui.
eide. officers report. by shooting him.
self near the heart. when i a school
house about a mile from the Umber.
son home.
, 1922-02-27
Income Tax Questions and Answers
Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax
Editor, Casper Daily Tribune.

Q. Please advise what exemption
a railroad man is allowed for Twins
expenses away from homer o. @.
he may deduct cost Of lodging and
meals away from home.
o. Can I deduct my automobile ex'
pensc incurred In my daily travelling
to and from the refinery, also the de
probation on my car?-'Tord."
A. No. This would be no different
than 81 you were paying car-fare to
and from your work and is consider.
ed a living expense, which is not de-
ductible-
Q. Can I deduct the cost of build
ing my shack and fence on my home
stead from my income taxi. s. L."
A. No. These are in the nature OF
improvements on your homo as your
homestead is considered your legal
res,dence and you cannot deduct any
expenses on your homestead unless
o r deriving you living from It.
Q. In a recent issue you stated
that it was necessary to report the
amount of board I received as part
of my income I didn't do it last year
and got away with It How conner
'x."
A. You made q fraudulent return
and are subject to a penalty OF &c.,
900. or ] year Imprisonment or both.
Suggest that you Immediately mako
an amended return for the year of
1920.
, 1922-02-27
MONEY FROM SALE OF ESTRAYS
IS TURNED OVER TO THE STATE

Tho Iribunel
tie included In shipments 10 mar
ket. Sixteen thousand dollars was
paid ever today and the remainder
wiz be paid as rapidly rs claims
can be Strengthened out
The action Of the association ends
a dispute Of many years duration
between the state and the sssocia-
ton
, 1922-02-27

Especial @
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb 81
The Wyoming SfoekErower'
eiafion today agreed 70 turn ever
70 the state board Of livestock CON-
missioners approximately $4,000
collected by the a~ssociafion's I'm
soecfors at Omaha, Denver and
other livestock markets through
the sales Of csfrzy Wyoming cat
, 1922-02-27
REDCROSS WORK IN CASPER HELD
URGENT IN REPORT OF CHAMBER
SPECIAL Committee Appointed to Investigate Re
suits Says Service Is indispensable Here;
Local Workers Commended Highly

Endorsing the work of the Natrona County Red Cross I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Kittie Z. Payne, the committee COM
posed of Lewis E. Carter, Mrs. w. w. Sproul and H. D. Nc
Cormack, recently appointed by the chamber of commerce
to investigate the office, reported that the work being ham
died by the Red Cross organization here was indispensable.
, 1922-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen win
leave tomorrow for Florida. where
they will visit extensively for the re
mainder Of the winter montas
, 1922-02-27

poration. most Of whose stock Is own
cd by me-. except a few shares owned
by two relatives who work for me
Entire capital stock 100 shares al
paid in ut $50 of which I Sc and
could aasiiy acquire the other four.
receive a salary as president ard man
ager for which I accounted for In m,
personal return last year. Entire in
come OF corporation under $25. 900
my saiary in 1920 was $4,000. Now
that the corporation tnx has been in
creased for the years subsequent tc
1921. 1 want to know and shall. thank
you to cnlighten me-. whether It would
not be advisable for me TO acquire
those four shares and run the bust.
ness as an Individual?
A. As between running your bust
ness as an Individual or through the
me alum Of n corporation from the
standpoint OF the income tax. the nd.
vantage lies in favor of conducting
1t as an individual; that is II, as you
assert, the net corporate income OF
the business is less than s25. 900 and
present rates are not soon to be alter,
ed II I were you I would consider
the limitations Of liability operating
as a corporation, and II your business
LIS hazardous / would give serious
thought before changing.
Q. Is there IN advantage in re.
porting your business on a fiscal year
basis or a calendar year basis, espe
ciaIly in the sheep businessY-"R."
A In the sheep business It is more
advantageous to run on a fiscal year
basis using November / as the begin.
ming of a new year for it is easier
to take inventories at that time.
, 1922-02-27

New York city has morn than fiv'
hundred women physicians and sur
cons
, 1922-02-27

Regular Meeting
of De Moiays.
The Darius chapter OF De Moiay
win meet in regular session this even
ing at 1870 o'clock in tho lodge rooms
of the Masonic temple
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
MRS. CURRY DIES

Mrs. w. r. Curry died at the fam
On Thursday of last week, June s.
after an illness of several weeks
The condition OF her health has not
been good for several years and few
weeks ago she suffered a complete
nervous collapse from which she new
er recovered. The funeral services
were conducted at the home on Fri
Gay afternoon. Rev. j. A. Smith pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
was in charge. The body was taken
to Denver and laid to rest at the side
of her mother, services there taking
place on Saturday afternoon. She
is survived by her husband.
Mrs. Curry's maiden name was Ina
Triquet and she was born in Monroe
Mich, April s, 1869. She was the
Only daughter of Arthur and Eva OIL
iver Triquet. She was married April
., 1910 to w. E. Curry in Denver at
Central NJ. e. parsonage.
Her early life was spent in Monroe,
and Chicago, ILL.,, where from child
hood she was Consistent member of
the Methodist church. About Is
years ago she moved from Chicago
end after living for year or two in
Las Vegas, N. NJ, and Temple and
San Antonio, Texas, settled in Denver
III 1909, where she lived until 1914
VIXEN she came with her husband to
the farm near Ordway where she has
resided since. Much of her life she
hes been an invalid and for the last
20 years has been a patient sufferer
through many serious illnesses. All
tho since coming to Ordway has not
joined an Ordway church.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
A New Bank and Its Value

Doubtless within the few days the Colorado State
Bank commissioner will charter for state bank in
Ordway Ordway county town, bound to have two
banks and it should have two State and National the
granting of charter for bank here will be good to the
community providing those interested the proposition
good strong bankers with the head of the institution
who are for Ordway first last and all the time
1t would be serious blow to have bank controlled and
dominated by whose interests not in with the
interests of the business of this city and community Any
who is to head institution here should be who
either Ordway of the word who will
cast his lot with and become of 1t is vital and i'm
portant thing that the business interests of this community
Ordway bank with his home his business and his
muni interest located elsewhere the to this
community that this community needs and deserves No
Ordway could do justice institution other town
his home his interest his love Ordway remained here
He could not do the other JUSTICE interest there should
permit it. To best conduct business in Ofway for the
good of the capital invested and for the good of the people of
the community the conducting that business should be-
forthwith become, Ordway
Divided capital pcally limited to begin WITH
Objectionable enough but divided community interest still
Objectionable here There is this danger and it
should be
So when the bank commissioner acts hope it will
suit in the granting charter bank in Ordway
ests will become part of our daily business routine
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
NUMA NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Broadbent left today
(Friday) for Greeley where she will
attend Summer school. She has
been employed as teacher i'm the
Numa school for next term.
John Spanier and son Edward ex-
pect to leave for Kansas in few
days where he will work in the harry
est fields.
A. J. Wall and family returned
Monday from their visit in Kansas
and Oklahoma. Mr.. Wall will at
tend summer school at Gunnison.
Mrs. George Teller. of Pueblo, is
guest in the Strever home during
the w. C. T. U. convention.
Mr.. Stevens had cow mired down
in the quicksand in Bob Creek ditch
Saturday. She was finally rescued
with the aid of Pete Washington
tractor driven by Mrs. Washington.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
Ex-WIFE OBJECTS
(From Denver Post)

Winfield F.. Wintermute gave his
"better half" the poorest half" of q
farm. his divorced wife. Eva c. Win.
termute. charges in suit filed Satur.
day In district court asking S5,4OO
damages. Wintermute is head az
the Winfield Investment company
1114 Acoma street.
Mrs. Wintermute obtained di.
vorce In 1920 and says that as part OF
the alimony settlement, her husband
gave her half of quarter section of
land near Ordway. Colo, and repre-
sented that ii was the better half"
The former wife alleges that the half
given her is by far the poorer land
low. swampy and with no adequate
roadway.
She declares 1t to be worth 500 an
acre less than the other half of the
farm.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
INJURY WEEK AT OLNEY

oihey Springs-Last Saturday and
Sunday the stars seemed to be in an
ihfaVorable position for there were
several serious accidents happened to
the oiney citizens. Saturday morn
ing hay stacker fell striking l. f.
baylor glancing blow which broke
MS nose. cutting and bruising his
lace cruelty. Mr.. Baylor NAV con-
gratulate himself that his skull was
not fractured. Sunday afternoon
the ball team went to Tacony and
during skirmish over second base
the Tacony man slid some four feet
breaking the bones above the ankle
ana Forcing them thru the flesh-the
olney man was unhurt. Sunday eve
ming Martin Pickering and w. ]. Will
lis while riding in Pickerings car ran
INTO deep ditch a mile west of Olney
i'll which both men were cut and
bruised, but neither badly hurt. Mr..
Pickering had several stitches in a
cut over the brow, but no serious
damage. The car was so tightly
fastened in the ditch it was not re-
covered until Tuesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
A WOMAN'S VIEW
(From the Country Gentlemen)

(From the Country Gentlemen)
A Colorado farmers wife tells in
a letter how her husband and her
self bought fOrty-acre farm seven
teen years ago, paid for it and have
since added to it another 16O acres.
1t is a story of splendid courage in
the face of occasional bad years and
of success won by hard work. But
there is one paragraph in the letter
that contains more than many whole
books that have been written on the
subject of farming. 1t says:
THE garden, chickens, cows, hogs
and small fruit-always enough for
home use and some to sell-made a
pay day every week. And we have
always had good living"
There isn't anything spectacular
about that sort of farming-no big
killings, but few foreclosures of a
mortgage either. Just the safest
kind of farming is all. This farmers
wife added in her letter that their
house is equipped with electric lights
and a modern water system. They
are trying to make their house a
wholly comfortable home.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
BERNICE NADINE JACKSON

Bernice Nadine, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jackson, died on
Sunday evening, June IL, lat the
home of the grand parents, Mr.. and
MIs. George S. Jackson, on Sherman
Avenue. The funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the residence and inter-
ment was made in Valley View ceme-
terry. The services were conducted
by Rev. G. NJ. Center.
Bernice Nadine Jackson was born
on October 81. 1921 and was seven
months and eleven days old. She
leaves to mourn her death the father
end mother, little sister. Bette
Louise, her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Mcclure, of Colorado
Springs, and a number of other close
relatives.
III memory of the little one, the
following was contributed: Bernice
Nadine was truly a ray of sunshine
during the brief time her sweet little
life was spared to us here. God has
recalled the little jewel he only loan
ed to us;
"God knows all about those who
love her,
How bitter the trial must be;
And right thru all God is loving.
And knows so much better than
We"
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard Dalton and
two sons returned to Fowler Satur-
day after spending the pa;l Two
weeks visiting at the II. w. Patton
home.
Bruce Sayers, OF Fountain, spent
Wednesday night at the c. r. Nc
Cabe home.
Bertha Miller came home from
Sugar City last week. She has
been in school there the past year.
Maggie Miller returned to Ordway
Saturday after spending the pasI
two weeks with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Watts, and Mi
and Mrs. Charles Clifton. A. j. Cliff
ton and Ray Simpson were in this
vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe and
daughter spent the week end with
the C. X. McCabe family.
Lavina and Cathrine Davis came
out from Ordway last week to spend
the vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe and
daughter and Mrs. C. r. McCabe
called at the Patton and McCann
homes Friday.
Davises added another room to
their house last week. Mr.. VSn-
yard of Ordway assisted them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harmon and
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Carter and two children spent Sun
day with the l.. j. Boyd family
The regular monthly meeting o.
the Parent-Teacher aSsociation at
the school house Friday evening was
held with a large crowd. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies.
The Millers started cutting theil
hay Wednesday,. .s., .i
Mrs. Crooker and Hughie came
out from Ordway Monday to visi
few days with friends.
Mrs. McCann called at the MIC
Cabe home Sunday after noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Harmon anf
three children and Mrs. Sirris has
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. VII
son Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral of little Bernice JACK
son at Ordway, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutt spent sahaa'
with the George Miller family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe AM
little Alberta Mae and Mary NC
Cabe made = trip to the Bouidi'
tplacs Sunday. " :
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
HOME BROO?

; Chase wild bull frog thirteen
miles. carefully gathering the hops.
then add: Ten gallons pickle brine.
two quarts shellac, one bar home
made soap. one pint sweet spirits of
nitre. Boil mixture three weeks.
to prevent mixture from working.
Bottle and add mule 10 each pint
to give it the proper kick
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

$4,000.
h. G. Smith, Mayor, $500.
h. A. Barker, trustee, $500.
G. E. Beaver, trustee, $500.
A. A. Brown, trustee, $500.
G. Il. Edgar, trustee, $500.
w. A. Gray, Trustee, $500.
+. B. Wells, trustee, $3.OO.
C. w. Purcell, night marshal, $S5
JOHN B. ESTES,
Town Clerk
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
LOCAL BRIEFS

arrived home Monday of this week
from Boulder where thay are taking
g university course.
Miss Mae Gallavan, a student at
Colorado College has arrived home
for her summer vacation.
d. w. Green who has been living
at Olney Springs has gone and left
no address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Helms and
son. of Eads were here Sunday
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. ]. N. Hanna and son, Carlyle,
to witness graduation exercises at
Colorado College. Albert Lyle, of
Manzanola, Mrs. Hanna's nephew.
+ a graduate in the class of 1922.
Isabella Downey arrived home
last Friday from Boulder where she
is attending University.
Mrs. H. L. Huston went to Denver
Sunday for visit of a few days.
James II. Burt and family left
the first of this week for Nebraska
where thay will be during the next
two months. Thay were accompanied
by Evan Reed. Mr.. Burt will resume
his school work in this county next
fall.
John Dickey and family have gone
to Colorado Springs to spend the next
several weeks.
George Herman has put in mod
ern cooking pavilion at his camp
grounds at the corner of Sherman
C., enue and Third street.
Lee Whitney, a student at the
agricultural College at Fort Collins
is home for the summer vacation.
Roy Lupton has returned from
Leavenworth, Kans., where he had
been working for more than year.
Dr.. F. Il. Wallace, of Pueblo. YVES
visiting over Crowley county on Tues
dsy of this week in company with Dr.
Fugh y. I.orimer. of Crowley. From
here they went to La Junta to attend
a meeting of the Arkansas Valley
Medical association. which Is just be-
ing organized.
Kenneth Downey, . student at
Boulder University came home on
Friday of last week for the summer
The j. II. Park family who moved
from Crowley to Timkin, Kansas.
are now permanently located at that
place. Mr.. Park recently purchased
the store their which he was
managing and Mrs. Park has been
appointed postmistress. The post
office is in connection with the store.
In n letter from them few days
ago thay state that the wheat crop
there is good.
MFR. and Mrs. RedmOn, of Foutaih'
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Trainor for few days.
Miss Ruby Case has returned from
San Bernadino, Calf. where she has
been teaching the past school year
She will spend the summer here with
her parents and family. Mr.. and MRS
T. d. Case, and resume her school
work in San Bernadino, with pro-
motion of work over that of the past
year. She taught in the ordwas
schools prior to going to California
Miss Cornelia Strickland and
brother, Earl, have gone te
Kansas City, to spend the next severe
weeks with their partts. Miss
Ccrnelia Strickland will remain II
Kansas City.
Mrs. j. e. Jeffery and nephew ano
Mrs. j. B. Estes visited the G. II
Green family in La Junta Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E.. Hosler. and daughter
! GLADYS, arrived home from Kansas
city ON Wednesday Of this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
|vME XXI
EuEN's BALL TO
|r.Ke PLACE TUESDAY

..,,v night of next week ;
Iue'aI, ssa ordway Fire department
w. '1' y Renefit Ball at the Lind
'''se The committees have
s'ias romber of tickets to the
\ lA,Su :, Is quite likely that there
'nu siv attendance. The Fire
Ds y ''S s,nds TO carry on their
ne's when the new fire depart
~. tors are built furniture and
qua'H n he nut in. The fire.
f. ~ ~ have funds available
@ y. Durpose and so are getting
|p,, fasury replenished with 'ha' IN
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
TOWN CLAIMS ALLOWED

AT regular meeting of the Board
OF Trustees of the Town of Ordway
fe!d June S, 1922, the following
claims were allowed:
Ark. Valley Ry. Light & Power
Co., lights, $216.15.
Mast & Meikle. premium on clerks
bond, $500.
Ernest Ginger, livery, $500.
j. o. Douglas, drinking fountains,
$4,000.
Out West Printing & Stat. Co., seal,
$3.50.
Ordway Hdwe & F. Co.. sundries,
$21.3O.
Gus Worker. treasurer services
fire boys.$54.OO
Ordway Drug Co., sundries, SLAB
West Side Auto Co., tractor parts,
$IO.55.
f. p. Hoyt, blacksmithing, $3.50.
o. T.. Lindholm, storage and gas,
$3.50.
Thomas Service Co.. sundries, S5c,
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co., phone,
s795
Smith & Boget. blacksmithing,
s7.39.
oliver Garage, sundries, $l.50.
Ellis & Bond, drayage and freight,
sa.15.
Continental Oil Co., gas, $4,000.
Fred Heinzer, use of seone, $12.bO.
N. o. Nelson Mfg. Co.. rubber hose
$i7.5O.
Morrissey-H Hoffman Tdg. Co., work
on mower, $3.50.
w. C. wittenmyer, water pipe and
Park hose, $21.60.
Chas. Hixson, street work, $1,000
| Holmes Hardware Co, twisted
steel. $5.13.
Crowley County. use of tractor
$4,000.
Fred Trainor, cemetery work, $5.2s
Chas. Riley, cemetery work, $2.6O
r. Settle, cemetery work, $3.50.
| ]. N. Edwards, cemetery work
s6.25.
Ray Stubbs, cemetery work, $6.26
Geo. A. Walker. county treasurer
sewer assessments, $114.O1.
Geo. A. Walker, county treasurer
Main street improvement distric
$53.34.
Ordway New Era, printing ant
k.h1.,L;r, | coo % O.. a
j. r. Billman, work on water sys
TEN. $3.50.
j. f. Billman, work in parks ant
streets, $57.75.
]. e. Billman, sewer system. $3.oo
L ]. e. Billman. at cemetery, $1.6O.
J Zeb Holiday, work on water sys
TEN, $500.
J Zeb Holiday, work on parks ant
streets, $61.20.
Il Zeb Holiday, sewer system, $500
| Ordway Lbr. & Mere. Co., lumber
ssa.75.
Sewers and Walters, curbs. gutter
and walks, $99.20.
| John Pleiman, marshal. $4,000.
| H. q. Mast, atty, $4,000.
w. 8. steen, Treasurer, $1,000.
il ]. B. Estes. clerk. $4,000.
j, b. Estes, water commissioner
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
MISS HOsLER GRADUATES

Miss Gladys Hosler has completed
her course at Miss Barstow's school
in Kansas City. graduating with the
Class of '21, which exercises took
place last week. Her mother went to
Kansas City for the graduation week
exercises and they both returned
home on Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
Fgs Brothers
| Build New Coupe
4 IA, For Business Men Is
D,stinct Achievement In
Automotive Field
with All Steel Body-Other
f.,s Have New Body Design

hind the simple phTaSeoio6s Vi
announcement which Dodge
Sers. Detroit automobile manu-
rers, are publishing today in ev-
hDorant city and town in Amer
es the story of q new achieve
in automobile development.
he Brothers announce a business
conservative changes in the
design OF all other types" the
lisement reads,
business coupe is the first all
closed car ever marketed. In
Respect it takes new and dis
place in automotive history, for
Dives an entirely unique princi-
coupe body construction. The
body not only practically elimin-
he problem OF limited produc-
ue to the tedious and costly In
lal workmanship required on
bodies, but also enable, the
Aesurers to give the coupe the
lustrous baked enar ell finish
has already contributed s,
to the reputation of Dodge
m open cars. This process in
vii also facilitate quantity pro-
q, IS an enormous amount Of
~ consumed heretofore in ap-
tAs numerous coats of paint
Vi on wood.
sfally, these are important fac
the determination of tho sell
zee, resulting in economies
Dodge Brothers a, pa-si:g
TO the purchaser. I'VE. d is
Faily eliminated from tne con-
Da OF this car" said Il. /.
The local dealer. Even the
work and panels are of steel.
W natural result Is a lighter
and more durable car. Steel
~ life and reduces the pos
o. squeaks and rattles.
BUSINESS men OF America
een expecting such a coupe and
brothers have given it to
a In reality a coupe at a road
Ne. While it is easily attract
'su LOT any use, 1t is particul-
saea for the business man
,eus 'he comfort and protection
,'eu car In his work, but who
s'y get along without a few of
a''es which, in the past, have
sue closed car so expensive. The
'oupe is built inside and out
a.. ''A'u the wear and tear of
Wy wy, ase-and yet it retains the
"su'ness and beauty of line
',eFyone is accustomed to look
:, DOase Brothers closed cars.
vu'y what l might term the
,,.' .'On liabilities of the more
,,s 'oupe. 1t is upholstered
4. 'ea'her, has a wide, COM
,s.s straight seat. is equipped
h,.,, ''tes' heater, dome light,
I,,s . ''eaner and adjustments
A. ss and lowing windows. The
M unusually wide and are fit
i ,hss hsS easy Yale locks. There
ma Au Inc usual amount of leg
|. a ~. convenient and spacious
.upartments w, are provided.
n, 'a, ~, estate men and sales
N M, ",aas will find it Just the
pd,ss,' ss.a' We already have
A''ons Of a tremendous de-
h ase huge OF design in the 9TH
Doa.' ao'aers cars indicates that
\ ss c,os., Brothers have always
3 n .sely to the practical they
I, ,usressive y and abreast Of
S,.. = . Is Dodge Brothers poii-
q No.. '.@provement !. year after
N sa.a ssa.a after month and this
-''nsr step forward. !"
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
TEACHERS TO GREELEY

olney Springs-Last Saturday the
young teachers of this neighborhood
started to Gunnison and Greeley for
the summer training in the normal.
The Misses Vera and Ruby Hipp and
Audry Bond and Ward Bond went
from Olney.