davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

fTen Pounds claimed for rider.
4Ral Parr entry.
SC. X. Harrison. Jr.. entry.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
A BABE PASSES AWAY

Star Valley-Merle Eugene Wilson
son of. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Wilson was
born May 5, 1921 and died April l6,
1929, after an Illness of several.
weeks. Merle was such bright,
lovable baby that he will be greatly
missed by his father, mother, sisters,
brothers and friends. The funeral
services were held at the home after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Fowler cemetery.
Neighbors and friends extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
FARMER PUTNAM'S
PHILOSOPHY

can't make them professors take
me serious. They're all the time
| wahtin to josh me because they
think I'm kind OF a green farmer.
ohe OIL 'em comes up to me and
seZ: Putnam why don't you write
something about our experiment sta
ton and use scientific terms in your
articles. instead OF your Missouri lin
60"
What. fur instance, should I
writer"
"oh, start in with poultry. Now
you know it is scientific fact that
when you set a hen on brown eggs
the hens that comes from the hatch
lays brown eggs; when yoh set small
eggs The hens that come out of that
hatch will lay small eggs"
Yes, l reckon that's true and now
Professor if you set a hen on fresh
eggs does it hatch out them fresh
chicks that l see wanderin' around
on Mountain and College avenues?"
Putnam" he see, you're gittin'
fresh with me. I'm astonished. |
thought you was an old man and near
sighted"
Yes, l am nearsighted, as luck
would have it, and close ups fills the
eye and thrills the heart of an old
man."
THOS. ] PUTNAM.
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
AN ARRIVAL FROM AKRON

Star Valley-Raymond Lisle. OF
Akron, Colorado. has arrived in this
neighborhood He has leased Miss
Lavena Carpenters place and VIII
farm ii this summer. Mrs. Lisle
who is teaching at Akron will join
her husband here as soon as the pres
ent term of school is completed.
Elmer Dewyer and Wayne Miller
were in Olney Springs Saturday on
business.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
HOSLER TO START BUILDING
DURING EARLY PART JUNE

p. E. IIosler expects to start oper-
ations on his new building the early
part of June to have ii ready for
occupancy by the time it will be
fall. The building will be 35xl50
feet in dimensions. one story. The
front part will contain an Office and
The S. A. Gerard Co. The rear will
he used for seed storage and ware
house purposes. 1t will be on his
lots on Main street opposite the city
hall building.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
Raise Standardized Poultry
Your Success is More Certain

the old hens confined in Il small
brooder coop and just let the chicks
run, get the best results and lose few
err chicks. Little chicks need shade,
sunlight and green grass.
All of the boys and girls who be-
come poultry club members this year
Will not be successful, but most of
you who work hard will have Il good
flock of chicks. If some of You are
not successful this year just work
that much harder next year and you
will succeed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
BY PAUL c. JAMESON

There is fine opportunity in the
poultry business for the boys and
girls of Colorado. The poultry and
eggs produced in the United States
each year would furnish enough
money to bald four Panama Canals
Boys and Girls club members should
get their share of that money.
1t Will pay to produce only the best
Get eggs from good flock of Rhode
Island Reds. White Leghorus, White
Wyandottes. Plymouth Rocks or some
other good standard breed. BE sure
not to hatch eggs from mongrel
flock. The boys and girls who raise
purebreds always take more pride in
them. Their pullets lay more eggs.
The cockerels bring better price. The
eggs are more uniform and can be
sold for Matching.
Hatch your chicks as soon rs pos
sible now. Early hatched pullets al
ways produce more winter eggs and
return the greatest profits. Early
hatched cockerels always sell best.
Late-hatched chickens never do well
1t does not pay to hatch chicks in the
summer.
Pick out good, quiet setting hen
and make nest for her on the
ground in an individual pen whore
she wont be disturbed. Just hollow
out nest about four inches deep
and place two or three inches of straw
in it. Let the hen set on q glass egg
for a day or two, until she becomes
accustomed to her nest, then place
the eggs under her at night. Give
her plenty of corn and wheat and
water every day. but do not give her
table scraps nor mash as such feed
may induce her to leave her eggs and
start laying.
Dust the hen with II good lice
powder. Sodium nuoride is very
good.
When the chicks begin to hatch.
do not disturb them. Let tho hen
remain as quiet as possible until all
the chlckS are natcncu ana urleu. 10
not feed them until they are about
forty-eight hours old; then make n
mixture of cup full of bread crumbs
Il cup full of rolled oats and two hard
boiled eggs and feed it on fine sand
where they can see it readily. They
will pick up little sand which Will
help digest the feed. Keep sour milk
before them all of the time. Feed
them little and often. Many chicks
die from overlooking. When the
chicks are four or five days old they
will do well on baby chick feed ana
dry mash and sour milk.
Some boys and girls like to let
their hens wander here and there
with their chicks. but those who keep
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

county clerk and reported by the
! Crowley County Abstract Company.
Joseph M. and l.. j. Laughlin to
Solomon and r. B. Brown, WE "a
1859.
l.. S. Field to ]. w. Burr. lots II
and is, block 80, Sugar City.
Monroe Trotten to ]. f. Scrape,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4. EA NWA and EA
SWA 3O-2O-5S.
]. l.. Strickland to Florence Shaw
Lorimer. Lots 1911, block 3 Crowley.
David r. Poundstone to Charles
F.. Serline, EA VIZ NEA NEA
23-21-57.
Charles F.. Serline to J. G. Boget,
Eh VIZ NEA 23-21- 81.
United States to Bertha Klingen-
smith Ringle, We S2-1S-55. Patent.
C. C. Lane to Cora May Stutsman,
lots and 4; S1a NWA and SWA
2-1S-59.
United States to Grace M. Jacobs,
Eh NWA; WE NEA Eh sWA
and We SEA 14-22-57.
Jesse Lee and Alice r. Kendrick to
Vernon E. Cleeton, SWA NEA
SWA NWA NEA SWA and NWA
SEA 34-21-59.
United States to John M. Stewart,
NE 22-2O-59. Patent.
United States to Heirs of Henry C.
Ivey, Lot and NEA SWA 1S2O-56
SEA 13-2O-57. Patent.
Edward P. Johnson to Willis X.
Folks, Eh SWA, SEA NWA, S1a
NE u SEA and lots /, 2, 3, Section
2-2O-5S.
James A Stoken to l.. r. and Fran
ces Leek, Lots 217, 21S, 219, Block
IA, Crowley.
James r. Fields to Henry Brown,
SEA 9-21-5S.
Arlington Land and Investment Co.
to G. w. Fitzsimmons, Eh 12-19-56.
George w. Morris to Effle NJ. Mo-
ris, NE % and Eh 33-1S-5S.
United States to Frank Mal!ett
SEA 9-2257.
United States to Cornelia Mallet,,
VIZ 1O-22-57.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

STAR VALLEY

' Nllla Townley has gone te
r'a where she has entered n hos.
n. .",,nlng =, to become nurse.
u hOsack has been i'll the pas,
~, U''o Easy family spent Sun.
Nv "A MRS. Eagy's parents, Mr.
An. Geo. Graves.
~. ,al t0ldsworth is suffering from
sl,ta ~ knee the result of a fall
|,,,. "oSack and Miss Bessie were
nss 't.I' ! N Fowler Saturday.
h w. raekham went to LYONS
S,.l a'' week for T. E. Graham's
,, WY A'f' Graham had left there
!, ' rs ago on a return trip from
|p,,, 'ae y, car was left at Lyons on
n a - 81 bad roads and Mr.. pack.
|H,, the opinion that the roads
c,,, 4a'e been any worse when
n. 'a4m left the car than some
I',s,., \, roads were which he en-.
|'e'ed last week ' Cyl
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
~'AENRIDcE NEWS

tb, Is y MRS. } r. Williams We're
iarles a, ,a's nelghborhood Friday.
iassdavA ADAMS . :. his vicinity
BY IN 'f y, and family moved re-
sro h.. me house vacated some
1. "a Aas,. Sy A. c. Brogden.
I,si ',s last week. ''e''m OF the
sbitI0s Lon petrie are at pres
!. pe,rl. al their brothers homo.
we and family.
fary ~ Fs,.. one a copy Of the An
h Ira &. .''on of the New Era.
thsle con,sa sacn. the regular price
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
BARKER AND ROHL ARE TO
PUT IN LETTUCE ACREAGE

contracted to raise 35 acres of let
tuce in the Del Norte district this
season. Mr.. Rohl will devote his
time to the crop. They have n To-
cation at a high altitude and well
protected which is one of the choice
places for lettuce growing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
JONES TO GO TO SALIDA

|W R. Jones, superintendent of the
X school, and formerly n teacher
Sugar City, has been chosen sup
(ltenient of the Salida schools.
|pt. Kessaer. who had had charge
the Sallda schools for "a years,
ed recently.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
BOB CREEK NEWS

and Mrs. Ray McCabe and baby
~ sa'Ss oil Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ad-
Ibis week.
a-a Airs. W. F. Binger made a
u faeOlo last Thursday.
'' winnie Leach Atkins and son,
!, ~ sao have been visiting Mr..
A'', rflee Leach have returned
'lell home at Haxtun.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
Class
Makes Triididad
| Class Go Some

pisle class of young men Oh n o'"
D'D'. ',,d something recently when
',,, appeared il 'le"sp,.p na
~" ~, that NE tags was De-
Wy hs the largest "vouns men $
u .sa 'I,ss II in the t. 4. or Ir,m,1 and
,'s ! ,s,lensed s,lie the statement ana
,,d contest. and the race 10 j. on, ,no
,,ta .sia nartieular organization =, IS .e '"e
lal ~, p Mems Bible Glass, "f me
Fals ll'.n church known as the Hnst-
l' 'nder the direction OF j, Glenn
r., when the story of the SIZE
[, activity of this class reached
~, , similar class there came
'' .,,b a statement that they be-
y ,bey had the largest organlza-
md 50 a contest was arranged to
M ,,,u April. Here is how the
-, showed up the first three sun
!, Of the month;
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT A

| will be a candidate for Secretary
School District No. IL, to be voted
on at the school election on the first
Monday in May.
JAMES CARPENTER.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
FIELD MEET COMPLETED

Star Valley-The District Field
meet was completed at Bluff Springs
Wednesday. Some of the Star Val
ley pupils We're unable to attend but
those taking part carried off eight
first prizes and sixteen second prizes
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY

Star Valley-The sacred concert
which was to have been given by
musicians from Fowler, at the school
house Easter Sunday was postponed
until the following Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

Poultry culling is Il live subject
and there's a live bulletin on IT JUST
;ssued nv the Extension Service, Col
orado Agricultural College. Fort COL
linG.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
EASTER MUSIC APPRECIATED

Olney Springs-The Easter music
in the Olney church was given Sunday
night to most appreciative audience
and by request will be repeated Sun
day morning.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Wednesday
April 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Parl M
Williams.
A son was born Friday, March 81,
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ray.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown by
deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

nara are two more sundays ior
|, contest to run and the Ordway
|pth Is going to n, = = Trinidad
Is go some ii the win, 1t will be
sd that Ordway oat,a' ied them
! last two Sund y n attendance
\ one Sunday had larger collect
!.
ytsn the contest is finished. the
n Saturday, following. the losing
Ia 4 to entertain lhe winners at
kRh time there viii be a bali game
(rten lli1 two contender IN the
Eroa IN 1; debate am banquet
| hight
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
PUBLIC SALE

an going to move so will sell my
fsnal property at 3rd and Main
n, 0rdway on
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Jersey COW, | Holstein COW. Civ
milk; : heifers; l SOW: dozen
r. hens, some chicks; 3 Turkey
E' Turkey tom; cook stove.
lle'' dresser, organ, cream separ-
tSlhger sewing machine, 2 table,
rockers, iron beds. mattresses
As' fruit jars, washing machine,
EH sci Jingle harness, cooking
ks, spades, forks. hose, etc.
JACOB SCHNEIDFi:
Terms Cash
wv Purcell, Auctioneer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
NJ Lawrence Smith

peller blade broke. forcing the sea.
plane down.
The craft landed within a mile OF
. fishing boat, but caught in the
gulf stream, II was carried north.
signals for help being unheed<d. One
OF the seaplane's pontoons sprang a
leak, and in the heavy sea the plane
was overturned. The passengers,
were thrown into the sea. Moore
succeeded in getting Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Butte back on top
the wreckage, but Mrs. Dickson and
Mr.. Butte were lost.
Then started the battle against
wave and a storm which came in
the night The two women died
from exposure. Smith died on
Thursday, Moore was found Friday
by a passing fishing boat, strapped
to the wreckage, and unconsct tors.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
Nj! August Butte

} A determination to live up TO the
letter Of his responsibility in caring
for his passengers Is the reason sea-
piane-pilot Robert Moore lives 10
tell Of thrilling S6-hour struggle
In the gu1f stream of the Florida
coast, IN which FIVE pleasure seekers
from mid-westeru states lost theif
lives
Mr. and Mfa August Butte, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Kan
sas City. and Mrs- J. S, Dickson of
Memphis were those lost after a,
heroic effort against waves. storm
and exposure
They were passengers on the sea-
plane Miss Miami" which made 40
minute trips between Miami, Fla,
and Bimini, West India Island.
When within three minutes OF their
destination ON Wednesday, a pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
nrR AcTIoN IN HAYrI.

Murder wll out" is an old saying and there are many instances in which the truth of e ls established. although < romstlnes takes years for the revela- ticns to come Co the front
 Just now more than Senator McCo-- mick Co whom ii was sent. are interest. od in the letter from former Secretary I.ansinr of the department of state deal ing with ths Hsyfian situation.
 For the first time publicity .s given 10 the carly facts which surrounded thr decision Of the United States concerning rs acriun relative to the 'sland reDu1i5e It was knJwn that forsirn creditors oi 1zyti were pressing ii Tor money and 4 vas known on the strength Of that that German influences were at work for the establishment Of "a coaling station on 'h.
 and. while there was talk about the 1.izure of the customs of trs country for Ae adiustnent of the republsc's debts
 it hasn't been generally known. how Fver. that German troops were actually ,ut ashore al Port-au-Prince. That 11thing more came os 1t and they were r once withdrawn is associated with the declaration of war by Germany ,,-r-- lasEia and ths ned of their services t1r1h@= b& < WIS unmissnlnhlJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Northern Epirus.
VOTER.

Mir. Editor: The news that another revolution has broken out in Albania Is causing serious concern to the Ameri- can citizens of Greek descent here. The ambassadoria1 conference, in order to satisfy the imperialstic ambitions of a great Adriatic power, had Northern Epirus. one of the most intensely Hell lenic provinces, awarded to wild Mos lem Albania on Nov. D. 1921, whereas the supreme council on January 13, 1920 awarded the province to Greece, and the United States senate through a resolu- ton unanimously adopted on May IT, 1920. and President Harding in a public utterance strongly urged the incorpora- ton of that province in the kingdom of Greece.
 The result of that selfish allied deci- sion is that the hourishing province of Northern Epirus has been deprived of it's Greek schools, Greek churches. The teachers have been exiled the clergy driven out. The population it exposed to daily inroads of Moslem Al. banian bandits Albania's governments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
TIE COMMISSION IDEA.

10 definite progress seems to have Been made in the past year toward the Errsnsinn of that recognition to the Obre- Fun government by the United States, Ehich is SO much desired south of the Rio Grande. The attitude of this gov Trumeut has not changed. We are pre- pared to extend recognition if Mexico sin guarantee Co respect the rights and rroperty Of American and foreign ST iecfs through such a treaty as we have proposed.
 Mexico has taken certain steps which would indicate that there had been ( shanEe in attitude in that country. that here was "a desire to improve relations and that there was a willingness to taxe Q different attitude regarding business and taxation to encourage t. Neverthe- less e has refrained from doing any hing in regard 70 the treaty which thi, country calls for.
 Whethcr anything win come from il iE of courso uncertain but there appear. to be posFhilities in the suggestion Ehich has been offered In Washington that thsro be on international commis flon named for the purpose of gettinr together regarding the matter of recog hilton and do something.
 This isn't Co be interpreted as a weak cnlnr on the par1 of this government. VI have not reccded from the position talel O year ago and there Is no indication that we win but it is to be realized tha there ls an advantage Co be gained d a1ch a gct-together as would be possi bis through the proposed commission end inasnuch as our desire is to be c r-ch help as he can to our neiEhbor { tss south such a step has within t th possibilities of clearing up whatever 1 now impeding the way to the treaty an recoEnition.
 Such demands as have been made b fhis government are entirely within th bounds of reason. They are based upo past experience and the acts of Mexic have been such that there can be no di. positon Co take any further chances following practices of the past. An fl tornational commission should great help in ciearing the way
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Confusion From Going by Both Times

Confusion From Going by Both Times.
 MT. Editor: Mans work is from sun to sun but, woman's work is never done
 that is. the women that bring up fam flies. Th:I daylight saving is no joke on US with clocks to the right of us clocks to the left of us telling us different time God made the Universe and there is re person that can improve the job, al though here are a few trying to. The way to keep home and families content ed is order in that home. There is no order in this adjustment, when wo- man has to start one supper at four o'clock, wait till seven, then overtime for some member with the result that 1t is nine o'clock when she leaves the kitch- en. Food is the way to a mans love. say stop feeding them-stand up for ones rights, Housekeepers must strike. Perhaps half-coozed food. poor service, may make them realize that to keep the wheels of domestic machinery well oiled is to have a little consideration for the mothers, wives, and servants that help to run this world
 HOUSEKFEPER. Norwich, May s, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

like some have since the town meet ing.
 MT. Crosgrove comes out sarcasticaIy about the Rotary club. We'll, don't belong to that club, but they have as much right to sing songs as MT. Cros- grove has to knock them. It is just be- cause of such attitudes as he takes that Norwich is so far behind other cities. We have too many knockers like MT. Crosgrove, who should be boosting in- stea5 of knocking. He says Norwich sl' .ald turn over a new leaf and adopt common sense in the handling of public af- fairs. Preserve Norwich against any such hand directing city affairs.
 I remember when the women first vot- ed for president I stood in line three or four hours before I got to the vot- ing booth. I was way out in front of the Otis library. I didn't get sore and go home and rave over the conditions be- cause there was acrowd.
 I was talking with a man who is a salesman and travels all over Rhode Is- land, Massachusetts and Connecticut He says everyone likes daylight time where he goes and all went on it without fric- tion.
 I say Norwich stand in line with our neighboring cities. Dr. Copeland the health officer of New York city claims that daylight time is healthy benefit and in that city 93 per cent of the peo- pie favor it. Norwich has adopted il and I expect it to stay on 1t till Sep. tember
 VOTER.
 Norwich, May g, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
4 Few Comments.

MT. Editor: It's very unfortunate that few of the citizens of our city are so disturbed over the recent town meeting. One woman seems to be very much peeved over 1t as well as the vot- ters who don't want daylight time "One Displeased Woman" amuses me very much when she quoted one of our pres idents She will find that now she has the vote she will encounter quite lot of unpleasantness and inconvenience if she goes to the polls very often. I was at the meeting and I found it very un- pleasant to have to wait around but I stayed until I voted. It was a very ex- traordinary meeting. One which rarely happens I can't see why the meeting wasn't fair and very well conducted with all the hooting and yelling and pueshing and showing.
 MT. Davis claims the meeting wasn't fair and every one ought to vote on the question. Well the meeting was for the legal voters of the town and that is what had to be. The vote was close, very close, indeed, but our present mayor was elected by only one vote and he has been mayor for two years without any | such time as some are making over the daylight saving vote. MT. Davis is dis appointed but so were those who voted 1 for Ex-Mayor Desmond two years age when he lost by one vote but they were good losers and didn't get bitter about ii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
DEALING WITH FLOODS.

Much has been spent for the purpose Of controlling the waters of the Missis- sippi river. both in the way of investi rations and levee construction. It Is not to be thought that such expenditures havo been wasted but regardless of what has heen done, what has been urged and what Is believed to be the solution of the menace there continues to be times when the river Is forced out of its bounds and causes vast destruction to life and prop erty.
 Thls of course is not the only river whirl. s affected by heavy rainfalls for there are many that increase so rapidly in vc.ume that many acres of lowlands are inundated and people driven from their homes even here in New England following heavy spring rains.
 Flood cC cCnditions along the Mississip- pi are far less destructive than they used to be- This may be because of condi- tons CT the efforts that are made . check the1n. but inasmuch as t has been recently demonstrated that adequate con- trol l1s not as yet been accomplished it | is not improbable that new surveys and new plans will be advocated even though they are not put into effect right away. Just how much restraint would be placed upon the big river following tor lrential rains by the establishment of Q system of dams and reservoirs for the purpose of holding back the flow of wa
 ter must be known to the engineers. Ii J Is a plan that has been urged in many
 states for the protection of streams dur- iTg normal times by conserving the wa lter ot large areas during heavy rain falls The levee has afforded much pro- tectinn and cannot be abandoned today
 but 1t is frequently shown that 1t doesn't make floods impossible.