davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
Windsor

Kerr. Linesmen-Chappie and Helms.
Time Of halves-40 minutes.
Providence f. c. easily defeated
Edgemoor, in a third division Allied
League game. at Central Park on Sat
urday. by 7 goals to 1. The winners
played superior soccer throughout
the game and scored two goals in the
first half and fve more in the second
Cluderay. especially, had a busy day.
accounting for five Of his teams
goals Buckley scored Edge Moors
only point
Evening journal., 1913-11-24

Mars would make Uncle Sans Panama
ditch look like lead pencil mark on
the Sahara desert But tine ring fol-
lowers are insisting that Kilbane take
on the youngster who is under the man
agement of Al Deforest, who brought
out Dixon. Tommy Ryan and other
stars. DefoIest saws. "This boy Mahon
is pocket edition of Terry MeGov-
eru in his best days
Evening journal., 1913-11-24

Referee. w. Garvin. Linesmen
"A Thompson and Garden. Time Of
halves-45 minutes. GOals-Cluderay
8 q from penalty, Graham, Hirst,
Buckley.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
DELAWARE
AGAIN RIPPED
Concord Heights Ends Season
With City Championship
TOga
GRIDIRON LOVERS
SEE BIG CARDS

AfANhiHc0llf DtidNdif g.
Concord Heights, 16; Parkside, Z.
Whiteman Prep. 6 Mt Vernon, 6.
Mercury, o; Maple Leaf, 0.
NEWARK, Del, Nov 24.-Dunn and
Goldstein, 35: Delaware. z. This
was in reality the score OF the Della
ware-Dickinson game played satur-
day. The above two players lived up
to their regulations as great ground
gamers and the open field running
and forward passes were features Of
the game. Dunn also repeatedly rip
ped up Delaware's line for long
gains The Gold and Blue had the
ball less than FIVE minutes during the
entire game. A long forward pass
from Cam to Grof scored Delaware's
touchdown in the last period.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24

Time of periods. 10 minutes. um-
pire, Bennett Pennsylvania. Referee,
Ramsay, Hayerford. Head linesman,
Ennis. Delaware Touchdowns. Nc
Whitney Neely, Dunn ., Goldstein,
for Dickinson Croft for Delaware.
Goals. Treso 5. Taylor.
BY defeating Parkside 16 to z. Con.
cord Heights won the city amateur
football championship. Concord
Heights won by superior line plung-
ing and all-around work.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24

second half. Umpire Keatley Head
lnesmnn Kidd. Lincsmen August and
Kane Mccall and Tucker.
Time-l3. -, To- l0lninute periods.
TouchdoWns-Taylor, .; Booth. Goals
from touchdowns-Ackerman. p Win
throp, !.
when Whiteman Prep put TO o
defeat over on Mt Vernon, the local
boys got the jolt Of the year. and all
dope went wrong. Next Thursday
whiteman will play Glen Mills, and
on Saturday will play the Pennsgroye
II. S. at that town. The lineup
xkrhftnrnan Mt Vernon
Evening journal., 1913-11-24

Dickinson Delaware
McWhinney. ... left end ..... Croft
Trcgo ....left tackle .... Grieves
Dean
Watkns...... left guard $50. Foster
Hornberger. . centre ... Loomis
Rudolph
Brown. ..,... right guard .Lenderman
Puderbaugh. right tackle Pepper
.Scheer ...... right end ..... Cam
Goldstein..... quarterback Huston
Neely left halfback Carswell
Dalton
Wilson,. right halfback Taylor
Dunn. ........ fullback ....... Handy
rnt,,,o 80 ,,-t,I. 20 ...t...4x. ..
Evening journal., 1913-11-24

Los ANGELES Joe Rivers is 10
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
A Big Organization

President L. Field Of The Noun
tain States Telephone s. Telegraph
company has issued communication to
all OF the employees Of that company
congratulating them upon the work
Of the great public service nrganiza-
tion, and upon the successful results
Of the second year Of the company's
administration. That company which
operates the entire field in the so
called mountain states, Colorado.
Utah, Idaho. Montana. New Mexico.
Wyoming and Arizona. Is the largest
single unit OF the Bell telephone
system and serves over one-tifth of
the total area OF the United States.
The effect OF combining into one
single organization the several sys-
TENS which formerly operated 10 the
mountain. region is Of great public
benefit In that IL enables the company
To provide better and more uniform
service than was pussible when the
territory was divided among several
competing organizations. The com
pany has oversix thousand employees.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
New Water Company

Incorporation papers for the Fowler
Water company were filed 10 Pueblo q
few days ago. 1t has a capital oi
so COO. and the incorporators areJ. F
Hall, T. J. Barnard and W. Z. Lewis
1t has the right to operate in Otero
Crowley and Pueblo counties, and
plans to conduct a general water bust
ness, irrigation and domestic. The
Officers are President, j. f. Hall; vice
president. T. J. Barnard: secretary. C
T. Bauer; treasurer, G l. Boyd. W.
r. Lewis and A. waddington are
members OF the board Of directors
with the officers. s.-Fowler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Doing Things Right

To do things right, with all your
might-that Is a, goodiy motto; I've
pasted that inside my hat and ifyou
don't you'd ought to. To do things
right, as leads your light, with faith
and hope abiding; to do your best and
let the rest to Jericho go sliding!
With such an aim youll win the game
and see your fortune founded; and
goodly deed beats any creed that ever
man expounded. To do things right.
to bravely fight, when fate cuts up
unfairly, to pay your way from day To
day, and treat your neighbor square,
ly! That doctrin dis all wants and
stills the doubter's qualms and ter
rors. and guides him straight at good
ly gait through all the field of errors.
To do your best, within your breast a
cheerful heart undaunted-thati is the
plan that brings a man all things he
ever wanted. At finding snares and
nests Of mares am not very handy;
but when IL comes to finding plums
folks say / am dandy; and my re-
ceipt is short and sweet, an easy one
to follow just do things right, with all
your might-it beats all Others hol-
low.-Uncle Walt.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Clock for Races

The owners of race horses In the
harness events on the Santa Fe Cir
cult this year will have no chance to
argue the time keepers into padding
the time to keep their horses from
getting marks" for the time OF all
races will be 10 plain view Of the
grandstand. Lamar, Las Animas.
Rocky Ford, Pueblo and Sugar City
have gone into a pool for the pur-
chase of big stop clock which will be
set under the Judges stand facing
the grandstand. This clock will have
a 81 inch face and is simply an en-
larged stop watch, operated by levers
from the Judges stand and registers
the exact time for the race to the
fraction of a second. II is an innova,
tion in its line and the directors OF
the Bent County Fair were quick to
take advantage OF the opportunity of
giving this added convenience to the
patrons Of the Fair.-Bent County
Democrat.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29

An attempt is now being made to
make courtesy pay and be worth while.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company has recently
formed Courtesy Club" among its
employees. The conditions OF mem
bership are that the employe TO be-
come a member Of the club aud secure
the gold badge must have some special
mark Of courtesy to the public o. made
some improvement in the service.
The company announces that fire.
Quently its subscribers write to the
management that some employe has
been unusually thoughtful and courte-
Gus and recommends that employe to
the officials Of the company for promo
tion.
The club intends to enroll as mem
bers all employees who have shown
consideration enough for the public to
earn its good will and opinion and
membership in the club will assist In
the employees advancement. Already
over $50 Of the telephone compauy's
six thousand employees are enrolled
a. members. The plan is novel and
unique and the first OF its kind ever
started by any corporation serving the
public. The company employees 10
this district are striving to merit a
place 10 the new club.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Water Scarce

Swink is not 70 be outdune by the
drouth-str sections Of the coun.
try-ali irrigation with city water
and the sale Of more than one tank
load OF water to any one person was
ordered stopped last Monday.
This order probably will be effective
for two weeks and maybe longer.
The heavy demand on the supply
the past few days, especially for tank
water. has caused some alarm.
II Is stated by Water Commissioner
Croop that the well is flowing about
the same as 10 the past few months,
but the unusual demand keeps the
supply at the lowest ebb.
The commissioner also is authority
for the statement that lawns can GO
two weeks and will not die out-but
by that time there may be plenty Of
water.-Swink Advocate.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Credit Association

There are number Of people 10 the
valley who will regret to learn that q
credit association is being formed
among the business men Of La Junta,
Rocky Ford and number of other
towns-to ascertain who pays their
bills and who do not.
The country newspapers are regard.
ed as a pretty good source Of informa.
tion, and this paper for one has not
only been asked to become a member
OF the association, but to give some
valuable information about certain
residents of the valley with whom il
has dealings.
The association contemplates legal
action to collect accounts, and 10
every way will aid in all lines against
INSCRIPTIONS persons who take ad-
vantage OF credit.
This paper dislikes very much to
expose its subscribers who have taken
advantage OF our leniency, but we
must look after our interests and al.
low the strict newspaper law to take
its course against some who have vio-
lated it by refusal to pay their sub.
scriptions--Swink Advocate.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
At A child's Grave

My friends: know huw vain II is TO
gild grief with words. and yet wish
to take from every grave its fear. Here
Is this world, where life and death are
equal kinds, all should be brave enough b
to meet what all the dead have met.
The future has been filed with fear
stained and polluted by the heartiess
past. From the wondrous tree of life
the buds and blossoms fall with
ripened fruit, and in the common bed
of earth patriarchs and babes sleep
side by side.
Why should we fear that which will
come to all that Is? We caunot tell.
we do not know, which is the greater
blessina-life or death. We cannot
say that death Is not good. We do
not know whether the grave is the
end of this life or the door OF another,
or whether the night here is not
somewhere else dawn. Neither can
we tell which is the more fortunate
the child dying In its mothers arms,
before It's lips have learned to form a
word, or he who Journeys all the
length of LIES uneven road, painfully
taking the last slow steps with staff
and crutch.
Every cradle asks us 'Whence?"
and every coffin "Whither?' The poor
barbarian, weeping above his dead.
can answer these questions just as
well as the robed priest OF the most
authentic creed. The fearful ignor
ance of the one is as consoling as the
learned and unmeauing words Of the
other. No man, standing where the
horizon of life has touched grave
has any right to prophesy future
filled with pain aud tears.
Maybe that death gives all there is
OF worth TO life. II those we press
and strain within our arms cuuld
never die. perhaps that love would
wither from the earth. Maybe this
common fate treads from out the
paths between our hearts the weeds
OF selhshness aud hate. Aud l had
rather live aud love where death is
king than have eternal life where love
Is not. Another life is nought unless
We know and love again the unes who
love US here
They who stand with breaking
hearts around this little grave need
have no fear. The larger aud the
nobler faith in all that is and Is to be.
tells us that death. even at its wnrst
is only perfect rest. We ku"w that
through the common wants of life
the needs and duties of each hour
their grief will lessen day by day, un
til at last this grave will be tn them
u place Of rest and peace-almost joy.
There Is for them this consolation-
the dead do not suffer. II they live
again. their lives will surely be as good
as ours. We have no fear. We are
all children OF the same mother, and
the same fate awaits US all. We, too,
have our religion, and IL is this: Help
for the living-Hope for the dead
Robert II. 1ngersoll.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Raise Hogs

This year about 100000 hogs were
slaughtered at the Denver Union stock
yards. There are facilities for over a
million hogs.
BY conservative estimate, 1000
hogs would produce seven million
dollars. and a million hogs would pro-
duce at least twenty million dollars.
Isn't this worth considering by
Colorado Farmers.-Rocky Ford Ga.
zette-Topic.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29

How does your yellow tag read9
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
C.S.A. Win
Their Opening
Game.
C.S.A. AZ. O.A.A. 22.

Last Friday evening the O A "A.
and the C.S. A. teams met in the
Gym for their opening Basket
Ball game of the season and was
fairly well attended by their sup
porters. The Academy team had
fright at the beginning of the
game the town boys scoring 3
baskets one after the other which
woke them up with a jerk, for
after this piece of smart work by
their opponents the C.S.A A. bows
got busy especially IN the second
halt they did some excellent work
and had the best of the game all
the way through, the score being
AZ to %. c. c. Wilburn was
referee and gave entire satisfact-
ion in his decisions to both teams
We look forward for a return
match IN the very near future OF
these teams hen they have got
down to work SO that the play
will be more even when next they
meet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
Western
Congressman
Does Good
Work

A splendid pices of work was
accomplished in the House re-
Gently by Representative La Fol
lette OF Washington. who instead
OF using the usual hammer and
tongs tactics which inevitably
have brought Members up
against a stone wall, tried the
molasses without vinegar plan.
and thereby won over the sup
port OF Leader Underwood and
the members of the Public Lands
Committee, who consented to a
discharge of their committee and
gave Immediate consideration in
the House to the Senate bill pro-
viding an extension OF time tor
settlers to make payment on
desert lands in the counties of
Grant and Franklin in the State
of Washington. In this legislat.
ion secured entirely through the
efforts of Mr.. La Toilette, the
people OF these counties who
have been affected by the failure
of private irrigation enterprise,
will be given relief. Representa-
i've La Fcllette's stunt is not.
able achievement in these DAYS
of congested legislation, where
only Administration bills have
even been considered.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
Exceptional Plays
Coming

Monday and Tuesday Nov. 3
aud 4 The Reynolds and Ross
Players with Mr.. E. Forrest
TAYLOR and Miss Ada Daniels and
Ten Players will present two
famous plays of exceptional
merit at the Opera House On
Monday night THE Game" a
wonderful portrayal of polite
al life will be played and on
Tuesday the wonderful romance
of the underworld, The Deep
Purple" will be the attraction.
These two plays have created
the biggest Juror OF any product
ions of the last five years in the
large cities. They are exception
al. They have all the essential
Of complete and wonderful
drama.
The company is the strongest
that has ever been here, without
a doubt. Mr.. Tayler and Miss
Daniels are known here, the bal
ance OF the cast of ten people.
are exceptional good performers,
They please and their record is
that i'll all places they establish
new house records for attend
ance where ever they appear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
Cottage Laundry
For Sale.

| wish to notify those interested
that | will sell my Laundry Mac
hinery, consisting of good 11a h.
p. Gasoline Engine, good Altorter
Bros. Washer and Wringer, good
Garland Mangle, 4 hole Laundry
Stove. good kinsing Tub on
Stand, 700 #. good Wire Clothes
Line with Pins. $4,000 cash
takes the lot
My reason for selling is that |
intend to engage IN other business
Mrs. c. c. NELSON.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
Notes

S. p. Worthington OF Oakley
has purchased the Anderson so
acres a halt mile West of Church
i'll and intends clearing and plow-
ing the so acres at once. Mr..
Worth!ngton will dill we'll on
the place as soon as the Town
site we'll is completed.
II. 6. Morris was a visitor 20
Oakley Saturday.
l., Parker of Shcshone has
purchased 40 arces Northwest of
town and will clear it up and
get it ready for crop this Fall.
l.. ". Howard and T. B. Daley
of Oakley were in town on bus.
mess Tues.
A. G. Shades harvested 4SOO
bushels OF wheat and 24O bush
ellis of Oats on 145 acres West of
Churchill. Most of the ground /,
was cleared last Sp,ing.
c. E. Davidson made a busi-
ness trip to Oakley Monday re-
turning the same day.
Sterling Clark who ownes a
farm North of Churchill, sowed
40 pounds of oats to the acre as
a nurse crop last Spring and har-
vested so BUSHELS to the acre.
S. p. Wor thington drove a
party out here from Oakley Tues
day afternoon to look over the
country. They were very much
surprised to see the improve
ments made in the last year.
The country around Churchill
is toggy with sage brush smoke
these SUNNY days. Let the good
work continue and soon the rab
bits will be driven back to the
hills.
The we'll drillers are expected
here next week.
I. H. Howard was in town
Tuesday on business.
E. J.. Melendy has returned to
his farm West of Churchill from a
visit to Burley.
The Farmers in this vicinity
are busy with their Fall plow-
ing.
]. G. Gilillan recently made
Final Proof on 80 acres South of
here.
New settlers continue to come
in to get their land IN shape for
crop next season.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
Standing of
Contestants in
Piano Contest.
WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY.
OCT. 29TH.

The contest put up by the Oak
ley Co op IN connection with the
Herald is progressing tavorably.
votes for which are given at the
rate of one hundred for eyery
dollars worth of merchandise
purchased at the store, and three
thousand votes for every $3.50
subscription to the Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
Make Political Capital

Neither will it help at this
time to seek to excuse or
palliate admitted err ors, nor
to condemn the short-sight-
ed, selfish policy of those
who sought to make political
capital out of an unfortunate
business situation. Equally
tr I'VE mistakes may be expected
in any new enterprise, operat-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31
Conference Visitors

The following will.be the Confer
ence visitors: Apostles Francis M.
Lyman and Rudger Clawson.
Prest. F. S. Bramwell, of La
Grand Stake, Melvin ]. Ballard
of Northwestern States Mission,
and Bp. l.. w. Robbins of Burley
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31

of United States Senator. In
my expenditures shall keep we'll
within the law, for | will not
perJure my soul for any office.
will not pay that price | am go
ing to try to bring back clean,
decent politics within the Re
publican Party.
Nor shall change my residence.
My home will always be at
Gooding. County OF Gooding,
State OF Idaho. for | believe that
| am big enough to represent
Idaho III the United States Sen
ate and reside at Gooding
While | was Governor | knew no
North or South in this State is
not Dig enough to represent any
part OF it in the United States
Senate or any where else. Idaho
is a mighty State with wonder.
ful resources in agriculture, hOr-
ticulture, mining. timber aud
live stock The Southern part
OF the State, as we'll as the
North, has all these resources
True the resources of the North
In mining and timber are larger
than those III the South. vet no
man can represent the Northern
part of this State well without
representing The Southern part
OF ii well, or the Southern part
without representing the North
ern part.
| have been farmer all my
lite. My bovhood DAYS were
spent upon the farm in Michigan
and in California. | have had
something to do with mining in
Idaho. but my principal occupa.
ton has been that of farmer
ana STOCK man.
The great murder trials during
my term AS Governor made me a
close student of the social cond-
ItIons of the country and | feel
that | understand the struggle
that Is now gotng on between
capital and labor. if | should
have the honor OF representing
Idaho in the United States Sen
ate, shall work with those who
are trying to bring about "a
higher respect for the law and a
spirit of fairness to the toiling
masses of the Nation.
Again ask my friends and all
those who have confidence in my
ability and i'll my integrity to re-
present Idaho III the United
States Senate to give me their
hearty support for this high
office.
Very respectfully yours,
F. r. GOODINC
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-31

ed under untrled and perhaps
insufficient laws, administered
by inexperienced officials phone
ering a new field.
''The great question now
confronting us is how to pro-
ceed so as to carry these susp-
ended projects to completion.
and to be substantially just to
tall concerned. AS you we'll
know, action not only by the
state land board. but by the
legislature has been rendered
impossible by the litigation in
which the Big Lost river pro-
ject is involved. but out of this
legal maze we hope to emerge
in the near future. We are
daily expecting a decision by
the federal ciruit court of ap-
peals which will we hope, de
finately settle questions of title
so that negotiations can be
proceeded with. Acting on
the best legal advice obtaina-
bic, we have refrained from IN
stituting suit to recover on the
bond pending the decision of
the circuit court Of appeals,
but the papers have long since
been perpared in the office OF
the attorney general and the
state but awaits the expected
decision defore filing suit look
ing to the recovery of the s175.
900 bond.
Record of Nine Months.
1.-The present land board has
gone deeply into all questions
affecting this and other pro-
jects and it's members have
made numerous personal in
vestigations for the purpose OF
acquairting themselves with
the facts in preparation for de-
finite action at the earliest
possible moment. We feel that
we have done everything that
could have been done in the
nine months we have been in
office and we expect to work
unremitingly in the future to
bring about just and salts
factory solution of Idaho's ir-
rigation problems.
I'VE need honest help,
thoughtful suggestions and
constructive advice. We do
not need sarcasm, lnnuendO or
bitter reflections upon the mis-
takes of others.
"lf you are in position to
give us any part OF what we
need, we shall be glad to hear
further from YOU at any time.
If your qualifications enable
you to offer only what we do
not need, it is perfectly evid.
ent not only that we can ex-
pect no help from you. but
that we must continue in our
efforts to bring about a proper
solution OF our difficulties in
spite of you and others who
are adopts at destruction, but
mere novices at construction"